In 1983, Steve Jobs launched the Lisa PC, boasting a revolutionary GUI. Its debut included a huge New York Times ad campaign, marking a pivotal moment in computing history. #LisaPC #SteveJobs #GUI #1983 #VintageTech #ComputerHistory | Aussie Speakers USA | Facebook

The Lisa was developed by Apple Computer and released in 1983, just a year before the iconic Macintosh. It was one of the first personal computers to sport a graphical user interface and was priced at a whopping $10,000 at launch. Although it only survived a couple years in market, the Lisa pioneered many design concepts we all still use to this day: the mouse, windows, icons, folders, the trash can, and more. Functioning Lisas are hard to come by today, but with the help of the Computer History

Lisa McHugh - Apple Jack | Keltic Country TV

Have you heard of the Apple Lisa? On this day in 1983, a year before the Macintosh, the Apple Lisa was introduced to the world. As the first personal computer with a graphical user interface (GUI) and a mouse, the Lisa was a groundbreaking achievement in making computers more user-friendly. While its high price held it back, many of its innovations were refined and carried forward into the Macintosh, shaping the future of personal computing. Named after Steve Jobs's daughter, the Lisa wasn’t jus