"the 1990s. A version of the font was also included under a different name in some versions of Mac OS X prior to 10.3 as it was used by the Setup Assistant installation program. In the marketing of the Newton/Notepad/MessagePad PDA (starting in 1992), Apple used Gill Sans instead of the regular Apple Garamond. Gill Sans Regular was used in the logo, for the model name on the computer, on the keyboard and in advertisement materials, though it was not used as a screen font (except as part of the Newton logo). In 2003, Apple gradually started using a variant"
"Id Software. Steve introduced Carl Yankowski, CEO of Palm, Inc.. One more thing, Steve announced he was dropping the ""interim"" title. In New York, the keynote was opened with ""Here's to the Crazy Ones"" video. The New York keynote featured the introduction of the Power Mac G4 Cube. At the San Francisco show, Apple introduced iTunes and the PowerBook G4, their first widescreen portable. The New York show took place at the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center. Apart from an upgraded Power Mac G4 and the announcement of Mac OS X 10.1, there were no major announcements from Apple, but"
"bought by ScanSoft which became Nuance in 2005. Apple originally licensed software from Nuance to provide speech recognition capability to its digital assistant Siri. In the 2000s DARPA sponsored two speech recognition programs: Effective Affordable Reusable Speech-to-Text (EARS) in 2002 and Global Autonomous Language Exploitation (GALE). Four teams participated in the EARS program: IBM, a team led by BBN with LIMSI and Univ. of Pittsburgh, Cambridge University, and a team composed of ICSI, SRI and University of Washington. EARS funded the collection of the Switchboard telephone speech corpus containing 260 hours of recorded conversations from over 500 speakers. The GALE"
"Mondello. Newton's handwriting recognition, particularly the print recognizer, has been considered by many reviewers, testers, and users to be the best in the industry, even 10 years after it was introduced. It was developed by Apple's Advanced Technology Group, and was described in 2012 as ""the world's first genuinely usable handwriting recognition system"". The Newton could recognize hand-printed text, cursive, or a mix of the two, and could also accept free-hand ""Sketches"", ""Shapes"", and ""ink text"". Text could also be entered by tapping with the stylus on a small on-screen pop-up QWERTY keyboard. With ""Shapes"", Newton could recognize that the"
"cities: Since 1997, the show has been known for its keynote presentations (sometimes called ""Stevenotes"") by Apple CEO Steve Jobs. The 1987 Boston MacWorld Expo was held on August 11–13. The most significant product introduction at the show was Bill Atkinson's HyperCard. More than 3,000 copies of the software were handed out. MultiFinder, Apple File Exchange, the ImageWriter LQ, EtherTalk, AppleShare PC and the AppleFax Modem were among Apple's product announcements. Promoters estimated 40,000 people attended the show. MacUser's review of the show concluded positively, saying that it was ""revealing, exhilarating, and disappointing. While the Mac is clearly becoming the"
"portable computing device, known as a HandiNavi (named after the Apple product concept, The Knowledge Navigator), is heavily influenced by the Newton. During Apple's March 21, 2016 keynote conference, a celebration video called ""40 Years in 40 Seconds"" was unveiled. The video featured flashing text of names from Apple's most notable products and taglines in their forty-year history, including Newton. However, in Newton's case, it was the only name depicted in the video being explicitly scratched out, referencing the full cancellation of the product line. NewtonScript Programming: NewtonScript is the native programming language for all MessagePads Apple Newton The Newton"
"and the ""poof"" animation. An animation similar to this is found in Mac OS X, and parts of the Newton's handwriting recognition system have been implemented as Inkwell in Mac OS X. Many features of the Newton are best appreciated in the context of the history of Pen computing. Shortly after the Newton PDA's release in 1993, developers were not paying much attention to the new Newton OS API and were still more interested in developing for the Macintosh and Windows platforms. It was not until two years later that developers saw a potential market available to them in creating"
"otherwise met or exceeded expectations), the technology has been instrumental in producing the future generation of handwriting software that realizes the potential and promise that began in the development of Newton-Apple's Ink Handwriting Recognition. The MessagePad 100 series of devices used Macintosh's proprietary serial ports—round Mini-DIN 8 connectors. The MessagePad 2000/2100 models (as well as the eMate 300) have a small, proprietary ""Newton InterConnect"" port. However, the development of the Newton hardware/software platform was canceled by Steve Jobs on February 27, 1998, so the InterConnect port, while itself very advanced, can only be used to connect a serial dongle. A"
"Macintosh (SAM). SAM 2.0, released March 1990, incorporated technology allowing users to easily update SAM to intercept and eliminate new viruses, including many that didn't exist at the time of the program's release. In August 1990 Symantec acquired Peter Norton Computing from Peter Norton. Norton and his company developed various DOS utilities including the Norton Utilities, which did not include antivirus features. Symantec continued the development of acquired technologies. The technologies are marketed under the name of ""Norton"", with the tagline ""from Symantec"". Norton's crossed-arm pose, a registered U.S. trademark, was traditionally featured on Norton product packaging. However, his pose"
"the original Newton concept to John Sculley, returned to Apple. Michael Tchao is now the VP of iPad Product Marketing. Programs have been written for the Newton since its cancellation, including an RSS reader. The MessagePad was featured in an August 1993 installment of Garry Trudeau's popular political cartoon ""Doonesbury"", where its handwriting recognition was mocked. The fifth of six panels of the strip showed the Newton producing the text ""egg freckles"" in response to input. This phrase was subsequently included as a trigger for an easter egg in later editions of the MessagePad, producing a panel from the strip"
"PowerHouse (programming language) PowerHouse is a trademarked name for a byte-compiled fourth-generation programming language (or 4GL) originally produced by Quasar Corporation (later renamed Cognos Incorporated) for the Hewlett-Packard ""HP3000"" mini-computer. It was initially composed of five components: PowerHouse was introduced in 1982 and bundled together in a single product Quiz and Quick/QDesign, both of which had been previously available separately, with a new batch processor QTP. In 1983, Quasar changed its name to ""Cognos Corporation"" and began porting their application development tools to other platforms, notably Digital Equipment Corporation's ""VAX"", Data General's ""Eclipse MV"", and IBM's ""AS/400"", along with the"
"Due to its nature as a product designed for a limited set of users, Phantom Access remained extremely obscure to the general public until it was featured by digital historian and film-maker, Jason Scott as the first exhibit on textfiles.com, in January 2006. Phantom Access Phantom Access was the name given to a series of hacking programs written by Patrick Kroupa (a.k.a., Lord Digital) of LOD. The programs were worked on during the early to mid 80s (1982–1986), and designed to run on the Apple II computer and Apple-Cat modem. There are a variety of references to the Phantom Access"
"Apple, simultaneous with his developing Apple's first human interface, for the Apple II computer, he published Super Hi-Res Chess, a novelty program for the Apple II that, despite its name, did not play chess or have any hi-res (high-resolution) graphics; instead, it seemed to crash to the Applesoft BASIC prompt with an error message, but was actually a parody of Apple's BASIC command line interface that seemingly took over control of one's computer, refusing to give it back until the magic word was discovered. His extensive work in user-interface testing and design, including publishing the first edition, in September, 1978,"
"title bar rather than the selected text. Apple hired many speech recognition researchers in 1990. After about a year, they demonstrated a technology codenamed Casper. It was released as part of the PlainTalk package in 1993. Although available for all PowerPC Macintoshes and AV 68k machines (it was one of the few applications that made use of the DSP in the Centris 660AV and Quadra 840AV), it was not part of the default system install prior to Mac OS X, requiring the user to perform a custom OS installation to get speech recognition capabilities. In Mac OS X 10.7 Lion"
"most notably the Apple MessagePad 2000/2100 series, as well as the Apple eMate 300. Newton devices featuring Newton OS 2.1 or higher can be used with the screen turned horizontally (""landscape"") as well as vertically (""portrait""). A change of a setting rotates the contents of the display by 90, 180 or 270 degrees. Handwriting recognition still works properly with the display rotated, although display calibration is needed when rotation in any direction is used for the first time or when the Newton device is reset. In initial versions (Newton OS 1.x) the handwriting recognition gave extremely mixed results for users"
"‘iPad’. Simove agreed to change the name of his pad to ‘Notpad’. Apple also objected to the ‘Nice Pear’ logo Simove placed on the back and this was also changed to avoid further legal action. Later the same year, Simove faced trouble when a page from one of his products ‘The Cock-A Doodle Pad’ which featured line drawings of naked men with spaces in their mid section, was wrongly printed in an origami pad. A customer who bought the origami pad from Hampton Court Palace gave it as a gift to her young nephew who opened it to find a"
"known ""secret"" that Apple Computer was working on a low-cost computer with a GUI that would later be released as the Apple Lisa. Personal Software's president, Terry Opdendyk, knew of a two-man team in Texas that was working on a GUI, and arranged for Scott Warren and Dennis Abbe to visit Personal Software's headquarters in Sunnyvale, California. They demonstrated a version of the Smalltalk programming language running on the TRS-80 microcomputer, a seriously underpowered machine for the task. Personal Software was extremely impressed. A contract was soon signed, and work on project ""Quasar"" started almost immediately. The name was shortly"
"in La Jolla, California, and later at Haskins Laboratories in New Haven, Connecticut, where she conducted research on American Sign Language (ASL) and the acquisition of reading by deaf children and adults. In this work, she demonstrated the degree to which reading success among the profoundly and prelingually deaf was coupled to the existence and use of phonological mental representations, representations that were formed without the benefit of ever having heard spoken language. Joining the Research staff at IBM's Thomas J. Watson Research Center in 1986, Hanson began developing educational applications for the deaf and others. Her first application, HandsOn"
"new piece of word-processing software. Apple subsequently sued Think Secret editor ""Nick dePlume"", claiming that the site's reports violated trade secret law. The rumors were confirmed on January 11, 2005 at Macworld in San Francisco when Apple's CEO Steve Jobs introduced the Mac mini and the iWork productivity suite. Prior to Think Secret's legal troubles, the identity of its editor was unknown outside the Mac journalism community, as he had always written under the pen-name ""Nick dePlume"". It was later discovered by bloggers at Black Vortex that his real name was Nicholas Ciarelli. The lawsuit with Apple was settled on"
"year and a half of difficult but steady development, Soghoian showed the application to Steve Jobs. It was just one week before Apple’s 2004 Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC). Jobs was impressed with the new tool and asked Soghoian to appear at the WWDC keynote to demonstrate Automator for the first time to attendees. This innovative integrated workflow feature was introduced as part of Mac OS X v10.4 Tiger. Soghoian holds related U.S. patent #7428535. During Soghoian’s tenure, Apple’s native automation scripting language, AppleScript, was revived and upgraded to be PowerPC native in Mac OS 8.5. It was also successfully transitioned"
"of its patents. ARD does not support reverse connections to listening VNC viewers. Apple Remote Desktop Apple Remote Desktop (ARD) is a Macintosh application produced by Apple Inc., first released on March 14, 2002, that replaced a similar product called ""Apple Network Assistant"". Aimed at computer administrators responsible for large numbers of computers and teachers who need to assist individuals or perform group demonstrations, Apple Remote Desktop allows users to remotely control or monitor other computers over a network. The original release, which used the User Datagram Protocol (UDP) on port 3283, allowed remote computers (running Mac OS 8.1 or"
"the defining ""killer app"" in the microcomputer industry. During the first five years of operations, revenues doubled about every four months. Between September 1977 and September 1980, yearly sales grew from $775,000 to $118 million. During this period the sole products of the company were the Apple II and its peripherals, accessories and software. Apple II The Apple II (stylized as Apple ][) is an 8-bit home computer, one of the first highly successful mass-produced microcomputer products, designed primarily by Steve Wozniak (Steve Jobs oversaw the development of the Apple II's foam-molded plastic case and Rod Holt developed the switching"
"2003 and doubled primarily as a mobile phone. It went through a redesign in 2004 and was renamed the N-Gage QD. A second handheld, the Zodiac from Tapwave, was released in 2004; based on the Palm OS, it offered specialized gaming-oriented video and sound capabilities, but it had an unwieldy development kit due to the underlying Palm OS foundation. With more and more PDAs arriving during the previous generation, the difference between consumer electronics and traditional computing began to blur and cheap console technology grew as a result. It was said of PDAs that they were ""the computers of handheld"
"Keynote (presentation software) Keynote is a presentation software application developed as a part of the iWork productivity suite by Apple Inc. Version 8 of Keynote for Mac, the latest major update, was released in April 2018. On January 27, 2010, Apple announced a new version of Keynote for iPad with an all-new touch interface. Keynote began as a computer program for Apple CEO Steve Jobs to use in creating the presentations for Macworld Conference and Expo and other Apple keynote events. Prior to using Keynote, Jobs had used Concurrence, from Lighthouse Design, a similar product which ran on the NeXTSTEP"
"failed commercially, but Palm continued generating revenue by selling synchronization software for HP devices, and the Graffiti handwriting recognition software for the Apple Newton MessagePad. The company was acquired by U.S. Robotics Corp. in 1995. In June 1997, U.S. Robotics was acquired by 3Com and Palm became a 3Com subsidiary. In June 1998, the founders became unhappy with the direction in which 3Com was taking the company, and left to found Handspring. 3Com made the Palm subsidiary an independent, publicly traded company on March 1, 2000, and it traded on the NASDAQ under the ticker symbol PALM. Palm Inc had"
"(and Xerox PARC's mouse-driven graphical user interface) and conceived by early Apple employee Jef Raskin. The following year, Apple aired a Super Bowl television commercial titled ""1984."" At Apple's annual shareholders meeting on January 24, 1984, an emotional Jobs introduced the Macintosh to a wildly enthusiastic audience; Andy Hertzfeld described the scene as ""pandemonium."" Despite the fanfare, the expensive Macintosh was a hard sell. Shortly after its release in 1985, Bill Gates's then-developing company, Microsoft, threatened to stop developing Mac applications unless it was granted ""a license for the Mac operating system software. Microsoft was developing its graphical user interface"
"can access the Internet, intranets or extranets via Wi-Fi or Wireless Wide Area Networks. Sometimes, instead of buttons, PDAs employ touchscreen technology. The technology industry has recently recycled the term personal digital assistance. The term is more commonly used for software that identifies a user's voice to reply to the queries. The first PDA, the Organizer, was released in 1984 by Psion, followed by Psion's Series 3, in 1991. The latter began to resemble the more familiar PDA style, including a full keyboard. The term ""PDA"" was first used on January 7, 1992 by Apple Computer CEO John Sculley at"
"the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Nevada, referring to the Apple Newton. In 1994, IBM introduced the first PDA with full telephone functionality, the IBM Simon, which can also be considered the first smartphone. Then in 1996, Nokia introduced a PDA with telephone functionality, the 9000 Communicator, which became the world's best-selling PDA. Another early entrant in this market was Palm, with a line of PDA products which began in March 1996. A typical PDA has a touchscreen for navigation, a memory card slot for data storage, and IrDA, Bluetooth and/or Wi-Fi. However, some PDAs may not have a"
"PlainTalk PlainTalk is the collective name for several speech synthesis (MacinTalk) and speech recognition technologies developed by Apple Inc. In 1990, Apple invested a lot of work and money in speech recognition technology, hiring many researchers in the field. The result was ""PlainTalk"", released with the AV models in the Macintosh Quadra series from 1993. It was made a standard system component in System 7.1.2, and has since been shipped on all PowerPC and some other 68K Macintoshes. Apple's text-to-speech uses diphones. Compared to other methods of synthesizing speech, it is not very resource-intensive, but limits how natural the speech"
"work began with the first personal computers, the Apples we had in '78 and the IBM that came out in August 1981,"" he said. In 1982, Verostko developed an interactive program which produced a computer-generated light show called the ""Magic Hand of Chance"". It was a mere 32 kb in size and was written in the computer language BASIC on a first-generation IBM PC. The ""Magic Hand"" was capable of running for days without repeating itself. He went on to create his ""Hodos"" software, an integrated program of routines that, to his mind, attempted to mime some of the procedures"
"in order to avoid hurting MessagePad sales. Apple released several more Newton-based PDAs; the final one, the MessagePad 2100, was discontinued in 1998. Apple reentered the mobile-computing market in 2007 with the iPhone. Smaller than the (not yet announced) iPad and featuring a camera and mobile phone, it pioneered the multitouch finger-sensitive touchscreen interface of Apple’s iOS mobile operating system. By late 2009, the iPad's release had been rumored for several years. Such speculation mostly talked about “Apple’s tablet”; specific names included ""iTablet"" and ""iSlate"". The actual name is reportedly an homage to the Star Trek PADD, a fictional device"
"the Labyrinth's rooms with laser field and motion detectors. George Hotz (geohot) participated in the CTF contest as a member of PPP. He was the first to unlock iPhone, which allowed using it with other providers besides AT&T. George Hotz also won 2drunk2hack, a contest, where participants should hack web applications and have a strong drink when fail. Specialists from Kaspersky Lab, Cisco Systems, Nokia, RSA, IPONWEB, Qualys visited the conference. PHDays III saw about 2,500 attendees. A movie about preparation for the conference was released in 2013. The conference took place on May 21 and 22, 2014 at Digital"
"He became our main scientist"". D'Aloisio and Summly have been covered by major publications, including ""ReadWrite"", ""Business Insider"", ""Wired"", ""Forbes"", ""The Huffington Post"" and TechCrunch. D'Aloisio has also made numerous television appearances on CNBC, Bloomberg, BBC, ITV; has been written about in the British newspaper ""Metro""; and has been interviewed on BBC Radio Five Live. D'Aloisio has appeared on ""CBS This Morning"" in an interview with Charlie Rose, CNBC ""Squawk Box"", and Bloomberg. He appeared on CNN's Piers Morgan Tonight in December 2012. Summly has had critical acclaim in receiving Apple's Best Apps of 2012 award for ""Intuitive Touch"" and"