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<h2>Unexpected success</h2>
<p>


It was the first viable business model for selling music online.
<img class="left-pic zoom-this" src="samples/steve-jobs/pics/37.jpg" width="120" height="156">
Everybody
was happy: the labels, who finally saw a way to defeat Napster; Apple, whose sales of iPod were boosted; and of course the customers, who were
finally offered a seamless and legal way to acquire music. As a result, the labels agreed to let Apple extend its business, and on October 16 2003,
Steve Jobs introduced the company’s second app for Windows (the first was its QuickTime Player): iTunes, “the best Windows app ever written”. Windows
iPod users would finally be able to sync their device on Apple’s software, and, more importantly, every PC user could now purchase music on the
iTunes Store.
</p>

<p>It was the start of a revolution.</p>

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