Apple’s COO Jeff Williams calls it a career

Spread the love
Apple’s COO Jeff Williams calls it a career

Apple announced Tuesday that Jeff Williams, its chief operating officer, will retire later this month. Sabih Khan, currently senior vice president of operations, will succeed him as COO. Williams cited a desire to “spend more time with friends and family, including five grandchildren and counting,” as his reason for stepping down.

Prior to his full retirement later this year, Williams will continue to report directly to CEO Tim Cook. He will maintain oversight of the design team and the Apple Watch division during this interim period. Following his complete departure, the design team will transition to reporting directly to Cook.

Williams has been with Apple for nearly three decades, contributing significantly to the company’s product development. His tenure included pivotal roles in the introductions of both the iPod and iPhone programs. He also led the development of the Apple Watch and supervised the company’s design team, among other contributions throughout his career at Apple.


Featured image credit

FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a Premium Domain Name?   A premium domain name is the digital equivalent of prime real estate. It’s a short, catchy, and highly desirable web address that can significantly boost your brand's impact. These exclusive domains are already owned but available for purchase, offering you a shortcut to a powerful online presence. Why Choose a Premium Domain? Instant Brand Boost: Premium domains are like instant credibility boosters. They command attention, inspire trust, and make your business look established from day one. Memorable and Magnetic: Short, sweet, and unforgettable - these domains stick in people's minds. This means more visitors, better recall, and ultimately, more business. Outshine the Competition: In a crowded digital world, a premium domain is your secret weapon. Stand out, get noticed, and leave a lasting impression. Smart Investment: Premium domains often appreciate in value, just like a well-chosen piece of property. Own a piece of the digital world that could pay dividends. What Sets Premium Domains Apart?   Unlike ordinary domain names, premium domains are carefully crafted to be exceptional. They are shorter, more memorable, and often include valuable keywords. Plus, they often come with a built-in advantage: established online presence and search engine visibility. How Much Does a Premium Domain Cost?   The price tag for a premium domain depends on its desirability. While they cost more than standard domains, the investment can be game-changing. Think of it as an upfront cost for a long-term return. BrandBucket offers transparent pricing, so you know exactly what you're getting. Premium Domains: Worth the Investment?   Absolutely! A premium domain is more than just a website address; it's a strategic asset. By choosing the right premium domain, you're investing in your brand's future and setting yourself up for long-term success. What Are the Costs Associated with a Premium Domain?   While the initial purchase price of a premium domain is typically higher than a standard domain, the annual renewal fees are usually the same. Additionally, you may incur transfer fees if you decide to sell or move the domain to a different registrar. Can I Negotiate the Price of a Premium Domain? In some cases, it may be possible to negotiate the price of a premium domain. However, the success of negotiations depends on factors such as the domain's demand, the seller's willingness to negotiate, and the overall market conditions. At BrandBucket, we offer transparent, upfront pricing, but if you see a name that you like and wish to discuss price, please reach out to our sales team. How Do I Transfer a Premium Domain?   Transferring a premium domain involves a few steps, including unlocking the domain, obtaining an authorization code from the current registrar, and initiating the transfer with the new registrar. Many domain name marketplaces, including BrandBucket, offer assistance with the transfer process.