Windows users to finally get
iTunes
CUPERTINO -- The Apple Computer Corp. is reportedly ready to fulfill its promise to make its popular iTunes program available in a Windows version. MacCentral.com reports Apple Chief Executive Steve Jobs made the promise in April. Now media outlets have received invitations to a special Apple event scheduled for next Thursday, presumably for the rollout of the long-awaited iTunes for Windows. The invitation, which proclaims: "The year's biggest music story is about to get even bigger," provides directions and instructions to attend the event. The invitation itself features a silhouetted figure on a colored background holding an iPod. The image is becoming ubiquitous in Apple's multimedia campaign to build brand awareness around its enormously popular digital music player. The service, initially available only for Macintosh systems, made its debut with about 200,000 songs from commercial artists. Many of the songs are available as 99-cent singles and $9.99 albums. MacCentral.com said Apple, since April, has sold more than 10 million songs through its iTunes Music Store.
CUPERTINO -- The Apple Computer Corp. is reportedly ready to fulfill its promise to make its popular iTunes program available in a Windows version. MacCentral.com reports Apple Chief Executive Steve Jobs made the promise in April. Now media outlets have received invitations to a special Apple event scheduled for next Thursday, presumably for the rollout of the long-awaited iTunes for Windows. The invitation, which proclaims: "The year's biggest music story is about to get even bigger," provides directions and instructions to attend the event. The invitation itself features a silhouetted figure on a colored background holding an iPod. The image is becoming ubiquitous in Apple's multimedia campaign to build brand awareness around its enormously popular digital music player. The service, initially available only for Macintosh systems, made its debut with about 200,000 songs from commercial artists. Many of the songs are available as 99-cent singles and $9.99 albums. MacCentral.com said Apple, since April, has sold more than 10 million songs through its iTunes Music Store.
Charles Mims
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