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<div class="book-content">

<h1>Apple is strong</h1>
<h2>Revolution in Cupertino</h2>
<p>Steve Jobs didn’t let Apple rest on its laurels.</p>
<p>
<img class="left-pic zoom-this" src="samples/steve-jobs/pics/38.jpg" width="120">
The iPod was a hot product, but it belonged to a niche market: the high- end hard-drive MP3 players. There were still zillions of little Flash players
that were a lot cheaper and got sold for that. Apple went after them as well: at Macworld in January 2004, Steve unveiled the iPod mini, a smaller
version of the iPod which came in colors and soon became the best selling MP3 player in the world. Exactly one year later, he introduced the iPod
shuffle, a cheap, Flash version of the iPod, to go after the rest of the competition. It worked: as of early 2006, Apple’s market 
</p>


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<span class="page-number">86</span>
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17.Aug.2010, Martin Wengenmayer