The hidden structure of the Apple keynote

Quartz:

One of Apple’s most successful products—which rarely gets recognized as such—is made not of aluminum and glass, but of words and pictures. The Apple keynote is the tool the company uses a few times a year to unveil its other products to millions of people.


To understand their hidden structure, Quartz reviewed more than a dozen Apple keynotes, logging and analyzing key elements. Here’s what we found.

Those of us who have attended these events in person have often remarked on the similarities in structure and tone from one to the next.



2 thoughts on “The hidden structure of the Apple keynote”

  1. What I find interesting is how the speakers are always properly nested. If Tim opens, Tim closes. If Tim introduces Phil, then Phil will return the stage to Tim. If Phil introduces a developer, the developer will return the stage to Phil before Phil returns the stage to Tim.

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