> Ken says that the "i" stands for "Internet", but also
> represents the product as a personal and revolutionary
> device ('i' for "individuality" and "innovation"). [0]
Sent over the internet, personalized, sent tp personal devices. Seems to fit."i" is still the most succinct way of saying "This is an elegantly made Apple product". To the point where any "i" product made by another company feels imposter-ish, and any below-par Apple "i" product feels like a letdown from a high standard.
It's like when companies insist on calling common things by Special Names™ all over their documents instead of just writing like Normal People™ so they can have some Strange Monopoly™ over their terms.
"Oh, no no, you've got it wrong, this isn't a cloud database, it's a Data Knowledge System™ from Some Company™®©, which enables you to Do More™."
At least that's how I feel about it. And yes, I feel the same way about McEverything.