It was this issue that led Apple to design their own system, TrueType, around 1991.

To start with, software running on the computer must be properly integrated and Apple had designed that into the Macintosh from day one.

And what is very clear is that Apple designed a deliberately limited system.

It's almost like Apple designed it to give you the option.

A well-known example is the charge that Apple designed its iPod to fail after 18 months.

To meet the energy demands, Apple designed the portable with two power options.

It "just works", far better than anything Apple has ever designed.

Apple had designed a system allowing users to create virtual "card stacks" supporting links among the various cards.

Of course your statement is based on a fallacy anyway, Apple does not design all of its components.

Apple designed a new circuit board - with more layers and normal-width traces.