Charles Geschke, the father of PDF and founder of the Adobe software company, failed the fours, announcing the California company in a press release.
Geske works for the Xerox investigation and development division in Silicon Valley (California) in the 70’s, does not develop software for translating words and images into printed documents together with John Warnock, which are converted to its Adobe company.
Geschke and Warnock, many ideas and impetus were ignored by Xerox, found in Adobe, a software giant that has a stock market capitalization of $ 250,000 million, in 1982.
“Technology is like the weeds, if we use them right away,” Geschke said, recording his frustration at innovating inside the giant Xerox print giant, giving it the decision to launch a new product.
Adobe creates the format of the documents digital portable document format of PDF and 1993 and this is the loose knowledge of the documents of digital documents.
The company that cofunded Geschke exchanged the world of publications, printing and digital communication with various software such as Photoshop, Acrobat or Illustrator, which is a change in essential resources for editors and creatives.
Adobe’s meteoric move led to the death of a sequel that lasted several days in 1992, according to the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).
In a statement issued by the Domingo, Adobe lamented the loss of its founder and assured that Geschke failed to disclose his allegations, although he did not give details about the causes of his death.
Geschke, born in 1939, was the home of an Ohio linotype who worked translating job postings and periodicals, a process that more than a dozen sailors have ever revolutionized for Adobe.
Geschke, who is a Jesuit, loves computer science in the 60’s, was a doctor of computer science in 1973 and presumed that he had studied nothing about business and that the only thing he knew was a book that taught him importance. to find niches of necessities not satisfied.
“Adobe found one of those giants and vacations”, recorded in a speech in 2011.