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An Apple evangelist, also known as Mac evangelist, Macintosh evangelist, and Mac advocate is a promoter of the Apple Macintosh platform. The most well-known Apple evangelist is ex-Apple-employee Guy Kawasaki. Kawasaki is credited as being one of the first to use evangelism methods to promote a computer brand.

Apple formerly had a "Why Mac?" evangelist site at http://www.apple.com/whymac/, which has redirected to their Hot News page for several years. While Apple's "Why Mac?" page no longer exists, the company currently has a Switch campaign page, which gives numerous reasons why, in Apple's opinion, PC users should switch to Macs. Several third-parties still host and maintain Apple evangelism websites.

1 See also

Operating system advocacy

2 External links

MacAddict Magazine — Homepage of MacAddict Magazine, which formerly hosted a Mac advocacy page.
the JoshMeister's Apple/Macintosh Evangelist Site
macvspc.info — Focusing on the educational sector.
MacKiDo — Now defunct Apple advocacy site.

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Topics: Apple Evangelist, Apple Computer, Apple Newton, Applet...

Apple ComputerApple Computer, Inc. is a Silicon Valley company based in Cupertino, California, whose main business is computer technologies. Best known for its range of Macintosh computers and, more recently, its iPod personal audio ( MP3 and otherwise) player and iTun	Apple NewtonNewton was one of the world's first personal digital assistants (PDA). Developed by Apple Computer and sold from 1993 to 1998, it was based on the ARM processor, and featured handwriting recognition. Apple's official name for the device was MessagePad the	AppletAn applet is a small program that runs in the context of a larger program on a client computer. Nowadays this usually refers to Java applets, which run in a browser, though it is possible the introduction of the term in AppleScript in 1993 slightly predat
Apple IThe Apple I was an early personal computer and the first to combine a keyboard with a microprocessor and a connection to a monitor. Designed by Steve Wozniak of Apple Computer, it was sold as Apple's first product, beginning in April 1976. Its retail pric	Applesoft BASICApplesoft BASIC was the second dialect of BASIC supplied on the Apple II computer, superseding Integer BASIC. Applesoft BASIC was supplied by Microsoft; Apple was looking for a new version of BASIC for the Apple II Plus computer with 48 KB of RAM, and aft	Apple II familypersonal computers of the 1980s. As can be seen, the Apple II came with an integrated keyboard, common with early personal computers, but very uncommon today. The one pictured is shown with two official Apple floppy disk drives and a monitor. The Apple II
Apple III	Apple Macintosh	Applesauce
Apple Darwin	Apple Attachment Unit Interface	Apple Lisa
Apple IIe Card	AppleScript	Apple Valley, California

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