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The main Apple Inc. website featuring Apple co-founder and former Chief Executive Officer Steve Jobs is seen on an iPhone in Sydney, Australia, on Oct. 6. Mr. Jobs, the Silicon Valley entrepreneur who reinvented the world's computing, music, and mobile phone industries and changed the daily habits of millions around the globe, died on Oct. 5. Daniel Munoz/Reuters
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Notes written for Steve Jobs are shown stuck to the outside of an Apple store in Chicago on Oct. 6. Nam Y. Huh/AP
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An apple with tributes written on it is part of a memorial for Apple co-founder Steve Jobs on the sidewalk in front of an Apple store in Boston on Oct. 6. Steven Senne/AP
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A photograph of Apple co-founder Steve Jobs sits near a candle, an apple and flowers to form a portion of a tribute in front of an Apple store in Boston on Oct. 6. Steven Senne/AP
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Vaishali Joglekar, of Cambridge, Mass., reacts after placing flowers and a photograph at a memorial to Apple co-founder Steve Jobs in front of an Apple store in Boston on Oct. 6. Steven Senne/AP
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A woman leaves a note on the window of the Apple store in Hong Kong to honor the late Steve Jobs on Oct. 6. Tyrone Siu/Reuters
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Steve Jobs introduces the Apple II in Cupertino, Calif., in 1977. Apple Computers Inc./AP/File
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A newspaper headline announces the death of Steve Jobs in Hong Kong on Oct. 6. The headline reads, "Steve Jobs passed away." Vincent Yu/AP
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From left: Steve Jobs, chairman of Apple Computers, John Sculley, president and CEO, and Steve Wozniak, co-founder of Apple, unveil the new Apple IIc computer in San Francisco on April 24, 1984. Sal Veder/AP
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Apple computer fans hold their iPhones and iPads displaying virtual candles during a vigil paying tribute to Steve Jobs at an Apple Store in the Ginza shopping district in Tokyo on Oct. 6. Hiro Komae/AP
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Steve Jobs, chairman of the board of Apple Computer, leans on the new 'Macintosh' personal computer following a shareholder's meeting in Cupertino, Calif., on Jan. 24, 1984. Paul Sakuma/AP/File
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Candles illuminate a memorial to Steve Jobs in front of an Apple store in New York on Oct. 6. The sign refers to Apple's motto, 'Think Different.' Mark Lennihan/AP
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Steve Jobs unveils the new iMac computer in Cupertino, Calif., on May 6, 1998. Paul Sakuma/AP/File
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A man takes a picture of a Steve Jobs figurine near flowers laid in his tribute at an Apple retail store in Hong Kong on Oct. 6. Kin Cheung/AP
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Steve Jobs holds a new 12-inch Apple G4 Powerbook laptop computer in his right hand and a 17-inch model in his left after his keynote address at the Macworld Conference and Expo in San Francisco on Jan. 7, 2003. Lou Dematteis/Reuters/File
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Steve Jobs and recording artist John Mayer look at the new 'iPod mini' digital music player introduced at the 2004 Macworld Conference and Expo in San Francisco on Jan. 6, 2004. Lou Dematteis/Reuters/File
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Steve Jobs holds up the new MacBook Air after giving the keynote address at the Apple MacWorld Conference in San Francisco on Jan. 15, 2008. Jeff Chiu/AP/File
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Steve Jobs holds the new 'iPad' during the launch of Apple's tablet computing device in San Francisco on Jan. 27, 2010. Kimberly White/Reuters
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Steve Jobs holds a new iPhone at the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco on June 7, 2010. The iPhone ushered in the 'smartphone' revolution that continues to grow exponentially. Paul Sakuma/AP/File
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Steve Jobs delivers a keynote address at the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco on June 6. Fighting a long battle with cancer, Mr. Jobs resigned as Apple's CEO on Aug. 24. Paul Sakuma/AP/File
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Mourners raise their iPhones at a vigil in memory of Steve Jobs at Dolores Park in San Francisco on Oct. 5. Stephen Lam/Reuters
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One year after Steve Jobs' death, his biography by Walter Isaacson is now a finalist for the annual Financial Times and Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year award. The book came with Steve Jobs' full cooperation.
By
Ned Smith, BusinessNewsDaily /
October 5, 2012
Paul Sakuma/AP/File
Steve Jobs' star power continues to shine in the publishing world even one year after his death. Walter Isaacson's authoritative biography of Apple's late founder, written with his full cooperation before his death, is one of six candidates in the eighth annual Financial Times and Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year award.