Technology news and Jobs
Fuzzy Logic
It’s official: Jobs to speak at June 9 WWDC keynote
Fuzzy Logic
It’s official: Jobs to speak at June 9 WWDC keynote | It’s official: Jobs to speak at June 9 WWDC keynote |
|
| by Alex Zaharov-Reutt | |
| Wednesday, 14 May 2008 | |
|
Page 1 of 2 Jobs’ keynote will commence at 10am on Monday, June 9 in San Fransisco, where he’ll unveil new innovations for Mac OS X Leopard, and while this will no doubt be of great interest to Mac developers, what most will be waiting to see is more concrete information about all the juicy iPhone development possibilities. That and news of the long awaited, much rumoured, highly anticipated and hugely hyped 3G iPhone, with all its still rumoured features. These including a 3G chipset itself, a 5 megapixel camera, an internal GPS module, a slightly rounded new shape (presumably to accommodate the GPS module and internal antenna, as well as the possibility of a larger battery), among others, and all the iPhone 2.0 software innovations – although whether we’ll get the copy and paste features so many desire is yet to be see. Although Jobs will undoubtedly spend much of his keynote in talking up iPhone 2.0 software for both the existing 2G iPhone and the new 3G iPhone, the WWDC event itself will feature, “for the first time”, an iPhone developer track. This will have the usual in-depth sessions and hands-on labs that you’d expect, so developers can “fully explore the capabilities of the OS X iPhone 2.0 software, including the iPhone SDK and the App Store”. Apple also boast that the iPhone track will also “enable mobile developers to work side by side with Apple engineers to create amazing applications that leverage iPhone’s revolutionary Multi-Touch user interface, animation technology, rich set of APIs, including programming interfaces for Core OS, Core Services, Media and Cocoa Touch technologies, built-in three axis accelerometer and geographical location technology to deliver truly innovative mobile applications.” While there will surely be a raft of new applications for existing iPhone users to download from day one of the iPhone 2.0 software’s availability, the rest of 2008 should see a rich flow of new apps appear on the App Store – once they’ve passed Apple’s rigorous scrutineering. So, what about Mac OS X Leopard? Please read onto page 2. |
| < Next story in category | Previous story in the category > |
|---|







