- volume down
- call botton
- plus power-on
LG-P350 "too many pattern attempt" problem solved.
Windows 8 Transformation Pack [ for Xp, Vista, 7 - x86 / x64 bit support]
and Seven Transformation Pack Vista Transformation Pack ...
Only now you have the opportunity to transform
their XP/Vista/7 into Windows 8. Windows 8 Boot Screen, Login Screen, themes, wallpapers, icons, sounds,
Metro UI (Newgen), Aero's Auto-Colorization, taskbar UserTile and more create
the impression that you're running Windows 8.
Just like the product of the developer, the package is designed for installation on top of operating systems
and Server 2003 XP/Vista/7 architecture x86, and x64 versions.
It is advisable to install it on only the installed version of the OS that,
since at sufficiently littered with many programs can cause problems, even to complete loss of efficiency.
The best option - it's integration into distributive, this installer has the appropriate option.
Features:
█ Seamless installation and uninstallation giving users safe transformation
█ Easily configurable in single click with intelligence Metro UI design
█ Designed for all editions of Windows XP/Vista/7 including Server Editions
█ 8 Genuine Windows system resources with Metro touches
█ Smart system files updating with auto-repair and Windows Update friendly
█ Fresh start for Vista / Seven Transformation Pack users with updated Windows 8 themes and resources
█ UxStyle memory patching
█ Windows 8 themes, wallpaper and logon screen
█ UserTile with current user auto-configured on login
█ Metro UI desktop emulation with pre-configured gadgets
█ Aero's auto-colorization feature And much more
Download win 8 transformation pack 1.0
win 8 transformation pack v2.0
Yeah! it's working great flawlessly to my xp. Try it! To make the difference.
How To Boot And Install Windows 7 From USB Flash Drive.
Preparation
Before you start, here are some stuffs that you need to take note of:
- You need to have a USB drive of at least 3GB space in order to create a Windows 7 bootable USB drive.
- The process will format and wipe off all your files in the USB drive. Remember to backup before you proceed.
- You need to have a Windows 7 installer DVD and an optical drive to read the DVD. If you have only the ISO file (downloaded directly from Microsoft), you can use Virtual Clone Drive to mount the ISO in your computer.
- Download WinToFlash
- Put in your Windows 7 installer DVD and plug in your USB drive.
- Unzip the folder to your desktop and run the WinToFlash.exe file
- Some of you might see the “WinToFlash DLP_NotFound” error message. You can safely ignore this error message.
- On the main screen, click on the Window Setup Transfer Wizard. This will bring you to the wizard mode where it automates (almost) the whole process for you.
- On the next screen, there is an option for you to go into the Advanced mode and tweak some of the settings. You can ignore that (if you are not into tweaking) and click Next to proceed.
- Point the Windows file path to the Windows Installer DVD directory.
- Point the USB drive to the USB directory.
- Click Next.
- Accept the agreement.
- Preparing your USB drive. Make sure you have backup all the important files before you proceed. This will erase all your data.
- Transferring in progress. This might take a while. Go for your coffee break.
- Once you see the following message, the whole process is done. You can now boot Windows 7 from the USB drive.
Very smooth guide to create a bootable win7 (or vista and xp) to usb drive (tested).
iPhone 4S, iPhone 4 and Samsung Galaxy S II Comparison.
But i prefer to use iphone 4S in terms of apps, feel comfortable, easy to modify system and also in hardware security sealed.
Guide how to install chinese language samsung galaxy II i9100 .
- download firmware 1st
- download flasher Odin 1.85
- extract both files in one folder. (firmware file should be in RAR format)
- put phone in download mode and attach to computer via USB - (Down volume key + Home button + press the power button)
- open odin software , and add firmware.RAR file in PDA section
- make sure " re-partition " is NOT ticked
- now click START, and until finish. . .
Thank's to the source.
Make it hard reset to back in english langauge:
Samsung i9100 Galaxy S2 hard reset: With Phone turned off PRESS AND HOLD VOLUME UP + Home Button.
TEAMGSM browsing now support's in APPLE and ANDROID.
- Download and Install ForumRunner APP for your device.
- Search "TEAMGSM".
- Enjoy browsing TEAMGSM FORUM.
rg; tbt mate wayne/gigabyte's.
HTC My Tocuh 4G freeze on logo only solved.
2. Press and hold the Volume Down button.
3. Press and hold the Power button for 5 seconds then release. Continue to hold Volume Down.
4. When you see the Android logo appear, you may then release Volume Down.
5. Now use the Volume Up/Down buttons to highlight Factory reset.
6. Press the Power button to select.
The hard reset process will begin. It may take a few minutes to complete, then the MyTouch 4G will restart as normal.
PSP slim 5.50 gen-D full pandorized, upgraded to 6.20 cfw tested (weird story).
- psp 2001 5.50 gen-D full modified by pandora
- check by module checker (2g version)
- update directly to 6.20 ofw but connot continue because 9.90 version detected (weird)
- so i decided to undergo downgraded again using pandora to 5.00 ofw
- after successfull downgraded, update to 6.20 ofw
- then customized to 6.20 cfw using GOD II to permanent again
- that's all, tested by me today.
iPhone 3g recovery only (error "1015" restore) solved.
- put your iphone in dfu mode not recovery (im using redsnow 0.9.9b1 to pwd dfu)
- restore to itunes latest (hold shift and restore fw must 4.1 not 4.2.1)
- error 1015 appear
- don't close itunes (ignore it)
- open iREB r4 to loop recovery mode
- after that phone will reboot in emergency mode
- so we need to jailbreak (i'm using "redsn0w_win_0.9.8b4")
- install ultrasnow no wifi using ifunbox
- reboot twice neccessary
- (that's all), tested by me today.
Small story about Apple icon Steve Jobs.
Maraming tao sa buong mundo ang nalungkot sa balitang pumanaw na ang founder at dating CEO ng Apple Corp. na si Steve Jobs. Ang Apple ang kompanyang gumagawa ng mga computers, ng iPod, iPhone, at iPad.
Ngunit hindi lamang iyon ang kanyang “claim to fame.” Hindi siya nirerespeto ng mga tao dahil sa iPad at iPhone; isang magandang kuwento ang kanyang buhay.
Inampon ng mag-asawang Paul at Clara Jobs si Steve, na ipinaampon ng kanyang nanay dahil wala pa itong asawa. Nang matapos siya ng high school, nag-enroll siya sa Reed College sa US; ngunit matapos ang isang semestre, nag-drop out na siya at um-attend na lamang ng mga klaseng gusto niya.
Sa edad na 20, nakagawa sila ng kaibigan niyang si Steve Wozniak ng isang computer sa garahe ng magulang ni Jobs. Sa sumunod na taon, itinatag na nila ang Apple.
Hindi madali ang naging buhay ni Steve Jobs. Noong 80s, ipinatalsik siya ng CEO ng Apple dahil hindi sila magkasundo. Naging mukha ng kabiguan si Steve Jobs. Ngunit sa kanyang talumpati sa graduation ng prestihiyosong Stanford University noong 2005, sabi niya na isa sa pinakamagandang nangyari sa kanya ang kanyang pagsisante sa kompanyang itinatag niya. Masakit noong panahong iyon, ngunit dahil nawalan siya ng trabaho, naging daan iyon upang mahasa ang iba pa niyang ideya, ang kanyang pagkamalikhain. Hindi niya hinayaang lumubog ang sarili niya sa depresyon, subalit ginamit niya ang karanasan niyang iyon upang maghanap ng ibang paraan upang malagpasan ang kabiguan at maging matagumpay muli.
At maganda nga ang kinalabasan. Nag-asawa si Steve at nagkapamilya, nagsimula siya ng bagong computer company, pati ang animation company na Pixar na siyang naglikha ng pelikulang Toy Story. At noong 1997, binili ng Apple ang bagong kompanya ni Steve na NeXT, at ‘di lumaon ay naging CEO na siya ng Apple.
Dahil sa kanyang magaling na pamamalakad, naging isa sa pinakamahusay at pinakasikat na kompanya ang Apple. Nagsimula ito sa paglabas nila ng iPod at nananatili hanggang ngayon.
Marahil pinakakilala si Steve Jobs hindi dahil ampon siya, hindi dahil hindi siya nakatapos ng kolehiyo, ngunit dahil sa kanyang kakayanang gawing bago ang mga lumang bagay. Sa totoo lang, matagal nang may mp3 player bago pa man dumating ang iPod. Hindi rin si Steve Jobs ang nag-imbento ng “tablet computers,” ngunit ang iPad lang ang naging hit sa ganitong klaseng produkto. Dahil sa innovation ni Steve Jobs, ang pag-iisip ng mga kakaibang upang mapabago ang luma kaya umangat muli ang kompanya niya.
Halos lahat siguro ng mga gumagamit ng Apple products ang humahanga kay Steve Jobs dahil nga sa innovation niya at vision para sa kompanya. Marami rin ang humahanga dahil nakabangon siya mula sa kabiguan upang patunayan ang tunay niyang kakayahan. Napatunayan ni Steve Jobs na hindi mo kailangang maging heredero, hindi mo kailangang maging summa cum laude, hindi mo kailangang maging matagumpay sa lahat ng gawin mo upang maging matagumpay sa buhay at maging inspirasyon sa milyun-milyong tao. Napatunayan ni Steve Jobs na malayo ang mararating ng innovation, ng pagiging pagkamalikhain at mapagpursige upang magkaroon ng impluwensiya sa mundo. Kailangan alam mo ang gusto mo gawin at pagsikapang matamo ito kahit ilang beses ka nang nabibigo.
Ito siguro ang mga aral na mapupulot nating mga Pinoy kay Steve Jobs. Hindi man nating lahat kayang bilhin ang kanyang mga produkto, ngunit kaya nating gawin ang ginawa niya sa buhay—magtagumpay.
Isa sa pinakamahalagang puwedeng gawin ng isang lider ang maibahagi ang kompanya (o ang bayan) sa mga tao, na feeling nila sila rin ang may-ari. Isa sa mga dahilan kung bakit ko rin gusto si Steve Jobs ay dahil ang mga Apple products ay parang handog niya sa mga mamimili: pinag-isipan at maganda ang kinalabasan. Feeling mo tuloy, kilala mo talaga si Steve. Feeling mo bahagi ka rin ng kompanya, na ang Apple ni Steve Jobs, Apple mo rin.
APPLE mastermind's, inventor, chairman, icon, ceo, genius, intelligent, chief, co-founder, head, builder and mentor was died today.
Steve Jobs, the mastermind behind Apple's iPhone, iPad, iPod, iMac and iTunes, has died, Apple said. Jobs was 56.
"We are deeply saddened to announce that Steve Jobs passed away today," read a statement by Apple's board of directors. "Steve's brilliance, passion and energy were the source of countless innovations that enrich and improve all of our lives. The world is immeasurably better because of Steve. His greatest love was for his wife, Laurene, and his family. Our hearts go out to them and to all who were touched by his extraordinary gifts."
CUPERTINO, California (AP) — Steve Jobs, the Apple founder and former CEO who invented and masterfully marketed ever-sleeker gadgets that transformed everyday technology, from the personal computer to the iPod and iPhone, died Wednesday. He was 56.
Apple announced his death without giving a specific cause. He died peacefully, according to a statement from family members who said they were present.
"Steve's brilliance, passion and energy were the source of countless innovations that enrich and improve all of our lives," Apple's board said in a statement. "The world is immeasurably better because of Steve."
Jobs had battled cancer in 2004 and underwent a liver transplant in 2009 after taking a leave of absence for unspecified health problems. He took another leave of absence in January — his third since his health problems began — and officially resigned in August. He took another leave of absence in January — his third since his health problems began — before resigning as CEO six weeks ago. Jobs became Apple's chairman and handed the CEO job over to his hand-picked successor, Tim Cook.
Outside Apple's Cupertino headquarters, three flags — an American flag, a California state flag and an Apple flag — were flying at half-mast late Wednesday.
"Those of us who have been fortunate enough to know and work with Steve have lost a dear friend and an inspiring mentor." Cook wrote in an email to Apple's employees. "Steve leaves behind a company that only he could have built, and his spirit will forever be the foundation of Apple."
The news Apple fans and shareholders had been dreading came the day after Apple unveiled its latest version of the iPhone, just one in a procession of devices that shaped technology and society while Jobs was running the company.
Jobs started Apple with a high school friend in a Silicon Valley garage in 1976, was forced out a decade later and returned in 1997 to rescue the company. During his second stint, it grew into the most valuable technology company in the world with a market value of $351 billion. Almost all that wealth has been created since Jobs' return.
Cultivating Apple's countercultural sensibility and a minimalist design ethic, Jobs rolled out one sensational product after another, even in the face of the late-2000s recession and his own failing health.
He helped change computers from a geeky hobbyist's obsession to a necessity of modern life at work and home, and in the process he upended not just personal technology but the cellphone and music industries.
For transformation of American industry, he has few rivals He has long been linked to his personal computer-age contemporary, Bill Gates, and has drawn comparisons to other creative geniuses such as Walt Disney. Jobs died as Walt Disney Co.'s largest shareholder, a by-product of his decision to sell computer animation studio Pixar in 2006.
Perhaps most influentially, Jobs in 2001 launched the iPod, which offered "1,000 songs in your pocket." Over the next 10 years, its white earphones and thumb-dial control seemed to become more ubiquitous than the wristwatch.
In 2007 came the touch-screen iPhone, joined a year later by Apple's App Store, where developers could sell iPhone "apps" which made the phone a device not just for making calls but also for managing money, editing photos, playing games and social networking. And in 2010, Jobs introduced the iPad, a tablet-sized, all-touch computer that took off even though market analysts said no one really needed one.
By 2011, Apple had become the second-largest company of any kind in the United States by market value. In August, it briefly surpassed Exxon Mobil as the most valuable company.
Under Jobs, the company cloaked itself in secrecy to build frenzied anticipation for each of its new products. Jobs himself had a wizardly sense of what his customers wanted, and where demand didn't exist, he leveraged a cult-like following to create it.
When he spoke at Apple presentations, almost always in faded blue jeans, sneakers and a black mock turtleneck, legions of Apple acolytes listened to every word. He often boasted about Apple successes, then coyly added a coda — "One more thing" — before introducing its latest ambitious idea.
In later years, Apple investors also watched these appearances for clues about his health. Jobs revealed in 2004 that he had been diagnosed with a very rare form of pancreatic cancer — an islet cell neuroendocrine tumor. He underwent surgery and said he had been cured. In 2009, following weight loss he initially attributed to a hormonal imbalance, he abruptly took a six-month leave. During that time, he received a liver transplant that became public two months after it was performed.
He went on another medical leave in January 2011, this time for an unspecified duration. He never went back and resigned as CEO in August, though he stayed on as chairman. Consistent with his penchant for secrecy, he didn't reference his illness in his resignation letter.
Steven Paul Jobs was born Feb. 24, 1955, in San Francisco to Joanne Simpson, then an unmarried graduate student, and Abdulfattah Jandali, a student from Syria. Simpson gave Jobs up for adoption, though she married Jandali and a few years later had a second child with him, Mona Simpson, who became a novelist.
Steven was adopted by Clara and Paul Jobs of Los Altos, California, a working-class couple who nurtured his early interest in electronics. He saw his first computer terminal at NASA's Ames Research Center when he was around 11 and landed a summer job at Hewlett-Packard before he had finished high school.
Jobs enrolled in Reed College in Portland, Ore., in 1972 but dropped out after six months.
"All of my working-class parents' savings were being spent on my college tuition. After six months, I couldn't see the value in it," he said at a Stanford University commencement address in 2005. "I had no idea what I wanted to do with my life and no idea how college was going to help me figure it out."
When he returned to California in 1974, Jobs worked for video game maker Atari and attended meetings of the Homebrew Computer Club — a group of computer hobbyists — with Steve Wozniak, a high school friend who was a few years older.
Wozniak's homemade computer drew attention from other enthusiasts, but Jobs saw its potential far beyond the geeky hobbyists of the time. The pair started Apple Computer Inc. in Jobs' parents' garage in 1976. According to Wozniak, Jobs suggested the name after visiting an "apple orchard" that Wozniak said was actually a commune.
Their first creation was the Apple I — essentially, the guts of a computer without a case, keyboard or monitor.
The Apple II, which hit the market in 1977, was their first machine for the masses. It became so popular that Jobs was worth $100 million by age 25.
During a 1979 visit to the Xerox Palo Alto Research Center, Jobs again spotted mass potential in a niche invention: a computer that allowed people to control computers with the click of a mouse, not typed commands. He returned to Apple and ordered the team to copy what he had seen.
It foreshadowed a propensity to take other people's concepts, improve on them and spin them into wildly successful products. Under Jobs, Apple didn't invent computers, digital music players or smartphones — it reinvented them for people who didn't want to learn computer programming or negotiate the technical hassles of keeping their gadgets working.
"We have always been shameless about stealing great ideas," Jobs said in an interview for the 1996 PBS series "Triumph of the Nerds."
The engineers responded with two computers. The pricier Lisa — the same name as his daughter — launched to a cool reception in 1983. The less-expensive Macintosh, named for an employee's favorite apple, exploded onto the scene in 1984.
The Mac was heralded by an epic Super Bowl commercial that referenced George Orwell's "1984" and captured Apple's iconoclastic style. In the ad, expressionless drones marched through dark halls to an auditorium where a Big Brother-like figure lectures on a big screen. A woman in a bright track uniform burst into the hall and launched a hammer into the screen, which exploded, stunning the drones, as a narrator announced the arrival of the Mac.
There were early stumbles at Apple. Jobs clashed with colleagues and even the CEO he had hired away from Pepsi, John Sculley. And after an initial spike, Mac sales slowed, in part because few programs had been written for it.
With Apple's stock price sinking, conflicts between Jobs and Sculley mounted. Sculley won over the board in 1985 and pushed Jobs out of his day-to-day role leading the Macintosh team. Jobs resigned his post as chairman of the board and left Apple within months.
"What had been the focus of my entire adult life was gone, and it was devastating," Jobs said in his Stanford speech. "I didn't see it then, but it turned out that getting fired from Apple was the best thing that could have ever happened to me. The heaviness of being successful was replaced by the lightness of being a beginner again, less sure about everything. It freed me to enter one of the most creative periods of my life."
He got into two other companies: Next, a computer maker, and Pixar, a computer-animation studio that he bought from George Lucas for $10 million.
Pixar, ultimately the more successful venture, seemed at first a bottomless money pit. Then in 1995 came "Toy Story," the first computer-animated full-length feature. Jobs used its success to negotiate a sweeter deal with Disney for Pixar's next two films, "A Bug's Life" and "Toy Story 2." Jobs sold Pixar to The Walt Disney Co. for $7.4 billion in stock in a deal that got him a seat on Disney's board and 138 million shares of stock that accounted for most of his fortune. Forbes magazine estimated Jobs was worth $7 billion in a survey last month.
With Next, Jobs came up with a cube-shaped computer. He was said to be obsessive about the tiniest details, insisting on design perfection even for the machine's guts. The machine cost a pricey $6,500 to $10,000, and he never managed to spark much demand for it.
Ultimately, he shifted the focus to software — a move that paid off later when Apple bought Next for its operating system technology, the basis for the software still used in Mac computers.
By 1996, when Apple bought Next, Apple was in dire financial straits. It had lost more than $800 million in a year, dragged its heels in licensing Mac software for other computers and surrendered most of its market share to PCs that ran Windows.
Larry Ellison, Jobs' close friend and fellow Silicon Valley billionaire and the CEO of Oracle Corp., publicly contemplated buying Apple in early 1997 and ousting its leadership. The idea fizzled, but Jobs stepped in as interim chief later that year.
He slashed unprofitable projects, narrowed the company's focus and presided over a new marketing push to set the Mac apart from Windows, starting with a campaign encouraging computer users to "Think different."
Apple's first new product under his direction, the brightly colored, plastic iMac, launched in 1998 and sold about 2 million in its first year. Apple returned to profitability that year. Jobs dropped the "interim" from his title in 2000.
He changed his style, too, said Tim Bajarin, who met Jobs several times while covering the company for Creative Strategies.
"In the early days, he was in charge of every detail. The only way you could say it is, he was kind of a control freak," he said. In his second stint, "he clearly was much more mellow and more mature."
In the decade that followed, Jobs kept Apple profitable while pushing out an impressive roster of new products.
Apple's popularity exploded in the 2000s. The iPod, smaller and sleeker with each generation, introduced many lifelong Windows users to their first Apple gadget.
The arrival of the iTunes music store in 2003 gave people a convenient way to buy music legally online, song by song. For the music industry, it was a mixed blessing. The industry got a way to reach Internet-savvy people who, in the age of Napster, were growing accustomed to downloading music free. But online sales also hastened the demise of CDs and established Apple as a gatekeeper, resulting in battles between Jobs and music executives over pricing and other issues.
Jobs' command over gadget lovers and pop culture swelled to the point that, on the eve of the iPhone's launch in 2007, faithful followers slept on sidewalks outside posh Apple stores for the chance to buy one. Three years later, at the iPad's debut, the lines snaked around blocks and out through parking lots, even though people had the option to order one in advance.
The decade was not without its glitches. In the mid-2000s, Apple was swept up in a Securities and Exchange Commission inquiry into stock options backdating, a practice that artificially raised the value of options grants. But Jobs and Apple emerged unscathed after two former executives took the fall and eventually settled with the SEC.
Jobs' personal ethos — a natural food lover who embraced Buddhism and New Age philosophy — was closely linked to the public persona he shaped for Apple. Apple itself became a statement against the commoditization of technology — a cynical view, to be sure, from a company whose computers can cost three or more times as much as those of its rivals.
For technology lovers, buying Apple products has meant gaining entrance to an exclusive club. At the top was a complicated and contradictory figure who was endlessly fascinating — even to his detractors, of which Jobs had many. Jobs was a hero to techno-geeks and a villain to partners he bullied and to workers whose projects he unceremoniously killed or claimed as his own.
Unauthorized biographer Alan Deutschman described him as "deeply moody and maddeningly erratic." In his personal life, Jobs denied for two years that he was the father of Lisa, the baby born to his longtime girlfriend Chrisann Brennan in 1978.
Few seemed immune to Jobs' charisma and will. He could adeptly convince those in his presence of just about anything — even if they disagreed again when he left the room and his magic wore off.
"He always has an aura around his persona," said Bajarin, who met Jobs several times while covering the company for more than 20 years as a Creative Strategies analyst. "When you talk to him, you know you're really talking to a brilliant mind."
But Bajarin also remembers Jobs lashing out with profanity at an employee who interrupted their meeting. Jobs, the perfectionist, demanded greatness from everyone at Apple.
Jobs valued his privacy, but some details of his romantic and family life have been uncovered. In the early 1980s, Jobs dated the folk singer Joan Baez, according to Deutschman.
In 1989, Jobs spoke at Stanford's graduate business school and met his wife, Laurene Powell, who was then a student. When she became pregnant, Jobs at first refused to marry her. It was a near-repeat of what had happened more than a decade earlier with then-girlfriend Brennan, Deutschman said, but eventually Jobs relented.
Jobs started looking for his biological family in his teens, according to an interview he gave to The New York Times in 1997. He found his biological sister when he was 27. They became friends, and through her Jobs met his biological mother. Few details of those relationships have been made public.
But the extent of Apple secrecy didn't become clear until Jobs revealed in 2004 that he had been diagonosed with — and "cured" of — a rare form of operable pancreatic cancer called an islet cell neuroendocrine tumor. The company had sat on the news of his diagnosis for nine months while Jobs tried trumping the disease with a special diet, Fortune magazine reported in 2008.
In the years after his cancer was revealed, rumors about Jobs' health would spark runs on Apple stock as investors worried the company, with no clear succession plan, would fall apart without him. Apple did little to ease those concerns. It kept the state of Jobs' health a secret for as long as it could, then disclosed vague details when, in early 2009, it became clear he was again ill.
Jobs took a half-year medical leave of absence starting in January 2009, during which he had a liver transplant. Apple did not disclose the procedure at the time; two months later, The Wall Street Journal reported the fact and a doctor at the transplant hospital confirmed it.
In January 2011, Jobs announced another medical leave, his third, with no set duration. He returned to the spotlight briefly in March to personally unveil a second-generation iPad and again in June, when he showed off Apple's iCloud music synching service. At both events, he looked frail in his signature jeans and mock turtleneck.
Less than three months later, Jobs resigned as CEO. In a letter addressed to Apple's board and the "Apple community" Jobs said he "always said if there ever came a day when I could no longer meet my duties and expectations as Apple's CEO, I would be the first to let you know. Unfortunately, that day has come."
In 2005, following the bout with cancer, Jobs delivered Stanford University's commencement speech.
"Remembering that I'll be dead soon is the most important tool I've ever encountered to help me make the big choices in life," he said. "Because almost everything — all external expectations, all pride, all fear of embarrassment or failure — these things just fall away in the face of death, leaving only what is truly important."
Jobs is survived by his biological mother, sister Mona Simpson; Lisa Brennan-Jobs, his daughter with Brennan; wife Laurene, and their three children, Erin, Reed and Eve.
