DIR : /home/kozerus/public_html/js/turnjs4/samples/steve-jobs/pages/page58.html

/home/kozerus/public_html/js/turnjs4/samples/steve-jobs/pages

<div class="book-content">
<p>
When Toy Story finally came out on November 22, it exceeded all the hopes that Pixar and Disney had put into it. It made $28 million in the Thanksgiving 3-day weekend alone, and eventually reached $160 million in US box-office receipts — a great number for a $27 million production.
</p>

<h2>But it wasn’t just about the movie.</h2>

<p>
When Steve started envisioning the possible success of Toy Story, he talked about taking Pixar public. Wall Street analysts and experts laughed at his face, since Pixar still hadn’t made a single profit during its nine-year existence. But, in August 1995, a small startup that had existed for only a year and was also unprofitable had made a huge hit by going public: it was Netscape, the software developer of the eponymous Web browser. Suddenly Steve’s idea was not that ridiculous anymore.</p>

</div>
<span class="page-number">58</span>