Skip to content

Weblog About Jim Jim's Resume Discussion Mailing List Search
  You are not logged in Link icon Log in Link icon Join
You are here: iTunes on Windows, it's like drinking ice water in hell

This Thread

1 message

(no replies yet)

Twitter Updates
Pro Services

Jim Roepcke specializes in WebObjects (Java), Plone (Zope, Python), and Cocoa (Objective-C).

  • consultation
  • development
  • documentation
  • mentoring

Contact Jim for more information.

Python Tutorial

I presented the Introduction to Python for Plone developers tutorial at the first Plone conference in October 2003. Slides and Video are available to all on the plone.org site.

Badges

Proud Member of the ACM

Proud Member of the Association for Computing Machinery

RSS reader for Mac OS X

NetNewsWire: More news, less junk. Faster

Fantasy Trading of HBWT at:

Listed on BlogShares

Design by:

Powered by Plone
Blog Directory - Blogged
Log in
Name

Password

 
I forgot my password; please send me a new one.
 
 

iTunes on Windows, it's like drinking ice water in hell

Message Details
Posted
5/31/2007; 3:56 PM by Jim Roepcke
Last Modified
5/31/2007; 3:56 PM by Jim Roepcke
In Response To
(#Top of Thread.)
Label
None.
Read Count
149
Message Body
Video from Brightcove: Steve Jobs at D (direct link to the video)

A good interview, ending with a monster quote for the ages... Steve was asked how many copies of iTunes were out there, he said several times as many as there are iPods, implying at least 300M copies. The interviewer (I think it was Walt Mossberg but I honestly don't know) said that makes Apple a major Windows developer. Jobs nods, and says they've received cards and letters from people saying iTunes is their favourite application on Windows, and says:

"It's like giving a glass of ice water to somebody in hell."

Ya gotta love the guy. :-)

Replies
None.

December 2008
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
  1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31  
Nov Jan
 
Sponsors
Research

Jim Roepcke is Willing to Fail

Books

I'm currently reading:

I'm currently reading Programming Erlang

I co-authored:

I co-authored this book