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divdiv class=postBody txtWrap section=txt readability=11pA top iOS executive has moved on from Apple./ppOn his LinkedIn profile, Henri Lamiraux has set his status to retired (iOS Engineering Vice President - Apple). The departure was first a href=http://9to5mac.com/2013/11/03/henri-lamiraux-apples-top-ios-engineering-vice-president-leaves-company/reported by 9to5Mac/a, which cited the LinkedIn page and an unspecified source but also said that it had received confirmation from Lamiraux via e-mail./ppLamiraux told 9to5Mac that he retired from Apple within the last couple of weeks, having decided thata href=http://reviews.cnet.com/apple-ios-7/ section=luke_topic iOS 7/a would be his final release. Apple a href=http://howto.cnet.com/8301-11310_39-57602693-285/the-complete-guide-to-ios-7-roundup/made iOS 7 available/a to users in mid-September./ppAs a top overseer of iOS operations at Apple, Lamiraux had a hand in many areas. According to 9to5a href=http://www.cnet.com/apple-mac.html section=luke_topic Mac/a:/pp/blockquoteSources within Apple's iOS division say Lamiraux is respected and he was in charge of developing the applications that come with iOS. The executive also led feature-implementation across the operating system, and he managed both bug-fixing processes and feature distribution to consumers. He also managed the frameworks within the operating system that power features and allow developers to build applications./blockquotepLamiraux had been at Apple for 23 years, according to 9to5Mac./ppWe've reached out to Apple for comment and will update this story with any response./p/div/divbrbrcentera href=http://www.wizardrss.comPowered By WizardRSS.com/a | a href=http://www.wizardrss.comFull Text RSS Feed/a | a href=http://www.amazon.com/RFID-Blocking-Cards-Identity-Protector/dp/B00CJHZLEWRFID/a | a href=http://www.wpzonbuilder.comAmazon Affiliate/a/center