Apple La empresa opera más de 370 tiendas propias en nueve países,[cita requerida] miles de distribuidores (destacándose los distribuidores premium o Apple Premium Resellers) y una tienda en línea (disponible en varios países) donde se venden sus productos y se presta asistencia técnica. Las acciones en conjunto de Apple Inc. valen USD 574.637 millones, siendo así la más grande del mundo.[4] Historia Las principales etapas de la historia de Apple: 1976–80: Fundación e incorporación1981–89: Éxito con el Macintosh1990–99: Declive y reestructuración2000–06: Regreso a beneficios2007–10: Éxito con dispositivos portátiles2011–12: Muerte de Steve Jobs2013–presente: Adquisiciones y expansión Primeros años Primer logotipo de Apple. Steve Jobs y Steve Wozniak se conocieron en 1971, cuando un amigo mutuo, Bill Fernández, presentó a Wozniak, quien tenía 21 años de edad, a Jobs, entonces de 15 años. Pronto Wozniak empezó a dedicar cada vez más y más tiempo a construir en papel su propia computadora.
LetsCode1 Introduction My name is Michael Goodfellow. The first time I touched a computer was probably in 1971, and I immediately wanted to know how to program it. I learned programming writing computer games (which were played on typewriter-style terminals connected to mainframes), but I never got to write one professionally. But now Minecraft has come out and become a hit -- and it's a one-person project. When I've worked on projects before, it's just been me, the computer and complete silence, since none of my friends are interested in this kind of impossible project. Finally, I know there are many other open source projects out there with rich frameworks. The fact is, writing code with a blank slate where you can go off in any direction is fun. So let's get coding! Part 1: It's a Small World Since Minecraft is so popular, let's start with a world made of cubes. If you are going to build out of cubes, the first data structure that comes to mind is the Octree. We can do a landscape the same way.
Pixar Siete de sus películas han recibido el Premio Óscar a la mejor película animada desde que el mismo se instauró en 2001. El 24 de enero de 2006 Pixar fue absorbida por la compañía Walt Disney Company al comprar todas las acciones —all-stock— por 7400 millones de dólares. La adquisición finalizó el 5 de mayo de 2006 cuando Pixar recibió 2,3 partes de Disney para convertirse por completo en una subsidiaria de Disney. El 18 de marzo de 2014, Pixar anunció por su cuenta de Twitter que, oficialmente, están haciendo una secuela de Los Increíbles y de Cars. Historia[editar] Entrada de los estudios de Pixar Emeryville. La etapa de cortometrajes se vio interrumpida cuando en mayo de 1991 Pixar y Disney unieron fuerzas mediante un contrato en el que se estipulaba la realización de dos largometrajes. La primera de estas películas en ver la luz fue Toy Story, dirigida John Lasseter, un antiguo trabajador de Walt Disney. La creación[editar] Producciones[editar] Largometrajes[editar] En producción[editar]
www.codejacked You can turn your scripts and other code into executables in Windows without installing extra software. Windows XP has a built in tool called “IExpress Wizard” that does this for you. I will walk you through the process of creating an executable in Windows. The first step is to go to Start >> Run and type the following command:iexpress You should get the following screen: Leave the top bullet selected and click Next. On the following screen type the title you want to name your executable. If you would like to display a license you can choose do so on the following screen. On the next screen you need to add the code you would like included in the executable. After you add your script (or code) and the launcher file, click Next. You can leave the Default window selected in the Show window dialog and click Next. On the next screen (shown below) select where you would like the executable to be placed and leave the Options boxes unchecked. Now your package is ready to be created.
The Works: What’s Included in Adobe CS5 Master Collection Posted 04/12/2010 at 4:01pm | by J.R. Bookwalter Adobe took the wraps off the Creative Suite 5 Master Collection today, which prompted us to ask: What does your $2,599 (or $899 upgrade) get you these days? As it turns out, the CS5 Master Collection packs quite a punch for the money. With that in mind, let’s break down the list of individual components included with Creative Suite 5 Master Collection, which bundles together $6,987 worth of software for a “mere” $2,599 (for new purchasers -- an upgrade is also available from prior versions, as well as from other Creative Suite bundles). Adobe Photoshop CS5 Extended Other than that, both editions of Photoshop CS5 pack on the new features, including content-aware fill, which allows users to remove any object from an image and magically fill the space left in its place. In the “improved” category, Photoshop CS5 is now 64-bit when running Mac OS X Snow Leopard (or Microsoft Windows 7 or Vista, if you swing that way). Adobe Illustrator CS5
How PowerShell Differs From the Windows Command Prompt You may have noticed a new command-line environment in Windows since Windows 7 — PowerShell. PowerShell is a much more powerful command-line shell and scripting language than the Command Prompt is, giving Windows system administrators a useful command-line environment. PowerShell is more complicated than the traditional Command Prompt, but it’s also much more powerful. The Command Prompt was dramatically inferior to shells available for Linux and other Unix-like systems, but PowerShell competes favorably with the shells available for other platforms. How PowerShell Differs From the Command Prompt PowerShell is actually very different from the Command Prompt. PowerShell makes use of pipes, just as Linux and other Unix-like systems do. PowerShell isn’t just a shell you use. The Command Prompt is essentially just a legacy environment carried forward in Windows — an environment that copies all of the various DOS commands you would find on a DOS system. When You Would Want to Use PowerShell
27 Jokes Only Engineers & Developers Can Enjoy 1. This mug. 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. NOW WATCH: 10 Weird Vending Machines Trending On Internet Today SumoMe Quotes API from They Said So Subscribe We have a huge collection of quotes in our database. And our best Quotes API gives easy way to access the data. Note if you are using our public API / quotes from our website an attribution link back to theysaidso.com is required. If you don't want to display attribution please sign up for the private API. <span style="z-index:50;font-size:0.9em;"><img src=" height="20" width="20" alt="theysaidso.com"/><a href=" title="Powered by quotes from theysaidso.com" style="color: #9fcc25; margin-left: 4px; vertical-align: middle;">theysaidso.com</a></span> Which will translate to something like this in your webpage. This page is only for high level reference only. API End Points The end point for connecting, if you subscribe directly from us use this endpoint. Authentication The API's marked as public below can be accessed without any authentication. curl -v -i -X GET Formats