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  1. Apple Computer (1979–1984) After graduating from Brown University with a computer science degree in 1975, Hertzfeld attended graduate school at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1978, he bought an Apple II computer and soon began developing software for it.

  2. Dec 3, 2007 · Learn how Andy Hertzfeld, the technical lead for the original Macintosh system software, helped create the first GUI-based computer and change the world for the better. Read about his challenges, achievements and regrets in this profile by Gina Smith.

  3. Andy Hertzfeld (born April 6, 1953) was a key member of the original Apple Macintosh development team, and some would consider him a pioneer among software engineers. From the early days of Apple Computer through the design, development and promotion of open source software with the Open Source...

  4. Jan 25, 2014 · Andy Hertzfeld, the original Mac software wizard, shares his stories and insights on the development of the first Apple Macintosh, his role in Google+ and the evolution of Apple's products. Learn about his favorite and least-favorite Macs, his views on the Mac Pro and his passion for storytelling.

  5. computerhistory.org › profile › andy-hertzfeldAndy Hertzfeld - CHM

    Hired at Apple in 1979, Andy Hertzfeld joined the nascent Macintosh team in early 1981 and became one of the primary authors of the original Macintosh system software, including the User Interface Toolbox and many of the original desk accessories.

  6. Dec 22, 2022 · Andy Hertzfeld (2011) - Photo: Christoph Dernbach. Software developer Andy Hertzfeld is one of the most important heroes of Macintosh development, but he has rarely been in the spotlight. He was the technical lead for the Macintosh system software and was the second programmer to join the project, after Bud Tribble.

  7. Jul 2, 2023 · Andy Hertzfeld was one of the original members of the Macintosh design team, led by Steve Jobs and Jef Raskin. He contributed to the software development of the Macintosh, especially the user interface and the Finder program.