Remembering Steve Jobs

Apple's cofounder died one year ago today, and there will be plenty of headlines looking back at him and how the company he left behind performed since. I decided that the best way to remember him is to move on. Jobs is gone. At GigaOM, Eric Ogg opines: "Why the tech industry needs to let Steve Jobs rest in peace". It's good advice, and much better than stories suggesting Jobs would fire CEO Tim Cook for the iOS 6 Mapocalypse or how he would have delayed iPhone 5, among others (I've seen them this week).

It's better to focus on the living, not the dead, nor is it sensible to let his ghost haunt by way of speculation and guesswork. Move on people. Live for the moment, and plan for the future. Still, it's obligatory do something for such an iconic figure, and BetaNews has posted so many stories already. So my homage is simple: Links to a collection of our stories about Jobs written since his death.

• "Steve Jobs: A remarkable life", Oct. 5, 2011
• "What people are saying about Steve Jobs", Oct. 6, 2011
• "Steve Jobs narrates never-aired 'Think Different' commercial", Oct. 6, 2011
• "The ARM that supported Apple while Steve Jobs was away", Oct. 6, 2011
• "What the passing of Steve Jobs says about us", Oct. 7, 2011
• "Shrines to Steve Jobs ", Oct. 7, 2011
• "Did you buy iPhone 4S, and was it 'for Steve'", Oct. 14, 2011
• "Apple is better off without Steve Jobs", April 25, 2012
• "There is no Apple without Steve Jobs", April 26, 2012
• "Apple doesn't want you to know my film, 'Steve Jobs -- The Lost Interview', is on iTunes", July 3, 2012
• "Why we love Steve Jobs", Aug. 29, 2012
• "Artist steals Steve Jobs' trash, turns it into sculpture, world continues spiral into hell", Sept. 28, 2012
• "Apple Maps reveals the difference between Steve Jobs and Tim Cook", Oct. 3, 2012
• "Steve Jobs wouldn't back my private mission to the moon", Oct. 5, 2012

Is there something you would like to add about Steve Jobs?

Photo Credit: Joe Wilcox (Steve Jobs and Tim cook talk to reporters before the opening of the first Apple Store in May 2001.)