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Steve Jobs introduced a new iPhone at Macworld in 2007.
Boston Globe
In 1983, Apple unveiled a desktop computer called Lisa, which featured a graphical user interface.
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Jobs (left) and Steve Wozniak (right) unveiled the Apple IIc computer in 1984, the company's first attempt at making a portable computer.
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After leaving Apple following a power struggle with the company's board, Jobs founded NeXT, Inc., in 1985, which developed computers for businesses and schools.
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In 1997, Apple bought out NeXt, bringing Jobs back to the company. In September of that year, Jobs would be named interim CEO.
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In 1998, Jobs unveiled the iMac, which was an all-in-one version of the Macintosh line of computers that began in 1984.
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Steve Jobs introduced a new iPhone at Macworld in 2007.
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Jobs helped usher in the era of tablet computing by unveiling the iPad on Jan. 27, 2010.
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Jobs was noticably thinner in his last few public appearances. Here, he is shown at an Apple event in June.
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Last month, Jobs was one of six tech pioneers honored by MIT's Entrepreneurs Walk of Fame in Kendall Square, Cambridge.
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Jobs, shown here during the March unveiling of the iPad 2, died at the age of 56, just weeks after resigning as Apple CEO.
