

So what if that Apple logo unobtrusively etched finely on the bottom of the computer is not something that can be seen often? The great attention to detail that Apple puts into its products – yes, even the tiniest detail – is proof of how much time the design team devotes in every single aspect of the product design.Ĭrafting of Apple products is done inside and out, with no stones left unturned, so to speak. Craft in a way that makes a lasting impressionĪesthetic mattered a lot to Jobs. Throughout his journey, Jobs has learned several lessons on design that proved to be valuable when he and his team were working on the latest product to offer to the public. But, once he found his groove, Jobs proved to be unstoppable. Just like other inventors and pioneers, Steve Jobs may have encountered more than his fair share of stumbling blocks when he first started Apple and was thinking about products that would get the interest of the buying public and actually convince them to spend their money. He did not want a good design he wanted a great one. In this article, we share 1) Steve Jobs’ insights on design and 2) the Apple product design principles. The design philosophy of Apple can be traced to one person: Steve Jobs, the founder of Apple and the brilliant mind responsible for the products that, to this day, remain icons and have opened doors for other technologies. They even went on to win design awards and recognition and, as if that’s not enough, Apple products’ designs have “inspired” other manufacturing companies to come up with their own consumer electronics products hoping, but not all of them succeeding, to duplicate the offerings of the Apple products being copied. If you were to ask what sets Apple products above its competitors, the answer would be “design”.Ĭase in point: Apple products have now become icons and even symbols of popular culture. After all, no one can dispute how Steve Jobs made sure that Apple, with its ambitious and innovative industrial-design team, became a trailblazer when it comes to consumer electronics’ design. Indeed, it would appear that the brand name has become synonymous to premium product design and quality, and for good reason, too. Consequently, any such data, information, or opinions do not in any way represent a personal recommendation to any individual investor or any entities, whatever the type.When it comes to design of smartphones, tablets and other similar products, one of the first names that will immediately come to mind is Apple. Nothing discussed or presented in Quantalytics constitutes a representation that any investment, investment strategy, or recommendation is suitable or appropriate to an investor's individual circumstances or otherwise constitutes a personal recommendation.ĭata, information, or opinions contained in Quantalytics in any form give no consideration to any particular individuals' investment needs or objectives, nor do they consider any individuals' financial condition.

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