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Apple menu

Found on all Apple Macintosh computers, the Apple menu is a menu accessed by clicking on the Apple image found at the top-left of the screen. As shown in the picture to the right, the Apple menu allows users to change the settings or configuration of his or her computer or its peripherals. With earlier versions of the Mac, this image may have been a rainbow apple ().
Also see: Apple definitions, Menu bar, Operating system definitions, Start button

Apple menu

Found on all Apple Macintosh computers, the Apple menu is a menu accessed by clicking on the Apple image found at the top-left of the screen. As shown in the picture to the right, the Apple menu allows users to change the settings or configuration of his or her computer or its peripherals. With earlier versions of the Mac, this image may have been a rainbow apple ().

Also see: Apple definitions, Menu bar, Operating system definitions, Start button

Interapplication communications

1. Abbreviated as IAC and also known as an Apple Event, Interapplication communications is the method of how the Apple Macintosh and software programs on the Apple Macintosh communicate with one another.
2. IAC is also shorthand for In Any Case, IAC is an acronym used in chat rooms and message boards. Below is an example of how this could be user in chat.

IAC I really think you should still go see that movie.

Also see: Apple definitions

Apple DOS

The first operating system for the Apple computer primarily developed by Paul Laughton, Randy Wigginton, and Steve Wozniak for the Apple II series of computers. The first release of Apple DOS was Apple DOS 3.1 and was released in June 1978.

ADB

Short for Apple Desktop Bus, ADB is a low-speed serial bus that connects input devices such as a keyboard, mouse, and graphics tablets to an Apple Macintosh computers or other hardware equipment.
Also see: Apple definitions, Bus

Apple I

The Apple I (Apple 1) is the first Apple computer and originally sold for $666.66. The computer kit was developed by Steve Wozniak in 1976 and contained a 6502 8-bit processor and 4 kb of memory, which was expandable to 8 or 48 kb using expansion cards. Although the Apple I had a fully assembled circuit board the kit still required a power supply, display, keyboard, and case to be operational.