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  1. Bill Fernandez is a user-interface architect and innovator who was Apple Computer's first full time employee when they incorporated in 1977 and was issued badge number 4. He is the son of Jeryy Fernandez and Bambi Fernandez (both Stanford University graduates). [1]

  2. Dec 5, 2014 · Perhaps best known as the guy who introduced Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak, Bill Fernandez speaks out on Apple's founding magic, how love built the first Mac, and the...

  3. Dec 26, 2016 · Bill Fernandez first met Steve Jobs at Cupertino Junior High School when Jobs was a new student. Fernandez was also a neighbor and friend of Steve Wozniak.

  4. Apr 30, 2015 · The Apple Employee You Have Never Heard Of: Bill Fernandez It gets me every time to think about this: Only 30 years ago, there was no such thing as a PC, a “personal computer”.

  5. Dec 5, 2014 · Fernandez, who helped build the first Apple I and Apple II computers and is credited with introducing Jobs and Wozniak, shares some details on working with a young Steve Jobs, the early...

  6. Bill Fernandez was the first employee after the two Steves. Bill Fernandez first met Steve Jobs at Cupertino Junior High School when Jobs was a new student. Fernandez was also a...

  7. William "Bill" Fernandez was the first employee to join Apple Computer, after its original co-founders.[1] Fernandez attended Homestead High School in Cupertino, California, where he met future Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak.

  8. Bill Fernandez was one of Steve's only friends in high school. They shared the same interests in pranks and electronics. However, his main role in history was to introduce Steve Jobs to his neighbor, Steve Wozniak, in 1969.

  9. Dec 28, 2016 · Bill Fernandez first met Steve Jobs at Cupertino Junior High School when Jobs was a new student. Fernandez was also a neighbor and friend of Steve Wozniak. When Jobs and Wozniak started Apple, they hired Fernandez as the first employee.

  10. At Apple, Bill Fernandez rode shotgun on the creation of the personal computer industry. He was on the original Mac team that made decisions that defined the modern user experience.