![]() When Revolution in the Valley begins, Hertzfeld is working on Apple's first attempt at a low-cost, consumer-oriented computer: the Apple II. One of the chosen few who worked with the mercurial Steve Jobs, you might call him the ultimate insider. That's because author Andy Hertzfeld was a core member of the team that built the Macintosh system software, and a key creator of the Mac's radically new user interface software. The stories in Revolution in the Valley come on extremely good authority. The book traces the development of the Macintosh, from its inception as an underground skunkworks project in 1979 to its triumphant introduction in 1984 and beyond. Revolution in the Valley traces this vision back to its earliest roots: the hallways and backrooms of Apple, where the groundbreaking Macintosh computer was born. ![]() ![]() ![]() There was a time, not too long ago, when the typewriter and notebook ruled, and the computer as an everyday tool was simply a vision. ![]()
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