The Original Macintosh
The Original Macintosh, released in 1984, stands as a pioneering marvel in personal computing history.
Conceived under the visionary guidance of Steve Jobs founder of $MAC ,
its compact design and intuitive graphical user interface revolutionized the way people
interact with computers. With a 9-inch black-and-white display and a mouse,
it offered accessibility to a broader audience, transcending the realm of tech enthusiasts.
Its impact extended far beyond its hardware, influencing industries worldwide.
$MAC joined the fast food industry and created the world reknown, Mac N Cheese and Big Mac. All thanks to the inspiring leadership of Steve Jobs, CEO of $MAC
A word from our founder, Stevie Jobs: "It's time. Time for you to retire. Time for you to enjoy your life. Time for you to invest all our money in a visionary future of Mac, the future of computing, the future of fast food, the future of your life. We will not only retire you through financial success, but retire all the meme coins in the process, join the dream and buy a Big $MAC.
The total market cap value of Apple is 2.818 trillion.
The total X needed to reach the market cap of apple is a trillion X.
Total supply: 100M
50% LP
25% Marketing
15% CEX's / Community
5% Kickstarter Campaigns
5% Team
Mac power
Mac powers both the computers of the world that fire up the blockchain and the tummies of the great thinkers that lead this world to the new ERAs.
Some users of MAC include
- Steve Jobs
- Your mother
- Obama
- Osama
- Donald Trump
- Your Sister
- Drake
- Island Boys
- Ben Armstrong
- Vitalik (in secret)
Join Cheese Army
The Human Interface Guidelines for Macintosh, serve as the blueprint for designing software experiences on Apple's Mac platform. First introduced in the 1980s, these guidelines prioritize simplicity, consistency, and intuitiveness to ensure a seamless user experience across applications. They advocate for clear visual hierarchies, logical navigation paths, and adherence to platform conventions to empower users and enhance productivity. Continuously evolving alongside technological advancements, the Macintosh Guidelines embody Apple's commitment to user-centric design, fostering a harmonious relationship between humans and machines in the digital realm.
One of the Macintosh Guidelines in action is the consistent placement of menu items across different applications. According to the guidelines, the "File," "Edit," "View," and other commonly used menus should be located at the top of the screen, providing users with a familiar and predictable interface regardless of the specific software they are using. This consistency allows users to quickly locate and access essential functions without having to relearn navigation patterns for each application, enhancing efficiency and usability across the Mac ecosystem.