While Jobs demanded perfection and tended to micromanage projects, Apple’s board was averse to Jobs’ seeming lack of management expertise, and he was soon cast to the wayside in 1985 to make room for John Sculley, a seasoned executive from PepsiCo, who lacked knowledge of the computer market but knew what consumers wanted.Unlike other PCs that users had to interact with via a command line, the Macintosh’s software applications could be run with the click of a mouse, separate from the keyboard. By the end of ...