February 24, 1955 – October 5, 2011
Steven Paul Jobs revolutionized personal computing by promoting user-friendly technology and design through his work at Apple Inc. His philosophy of simplicity and elegance in user experience brought concepts like graphical user interfaces to the mainstream, changing how billions of people interact with technology.
From the early days of the Apple I and Apple IIe, Jobs emphasized making computers not just powerful—but intuitive. His insistence on design and function blended seamlessly made Apple products iconic across generations.
Jobs’ return to Apple in the late 1990s ushered in a golden age of innovation, leading to the iMac, iPod, iPhone, and MacBook Pro—devices that redefined consumer electronics and design standards worldwide. His passion, perfectionism, and relentless creativity earned him admiration and criticism in equal measure.
Despite his incredible success, Jobs faced many personal and health challenges, including a long battle with cancer that ultimately claimed his life at the age of 56. His curiosity about life, death, and legacy continues to move people across the globe.