Keynote from the first day of Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference can now be seen as an online video at the company's Web site. June 10, 2013 5:38 PM PDT Apple's Eddy Cue unveils iTunes Radio at the World Wide Developer Conference. (Credit: James Martin/CNET) Apple execs had a full slate of new stuff to detail Monday morning during the first day of the World Wide Developer Conference. Related stories iOS 7 hands-on videos leak out onto the Web Apple's new MacBook Airs: What we didn't get Apple WWDC roundup: iTunes Radio, iOS 7, Mavericks, and MacBook Air From the new OS X 10.9 Mavericks to the revamped iOS 7 and the long-awaited iTunes Radio, Apple had a lot to show off. For those who weren't fortunate enough to secure entry to the Moscone Center in San Francisco but want to experience the event, Apple has posted a stream of the keynote directly via its Web site. The two-hour video covers the new features of Apple's desktop and mobile operating systems, as well as updated Safari and Maps and refreshed MacBook Air and Mac Pro, which sports an all-new cylinder shape. All you need to view the video is your friendly neighborhood browser and a dose of the QuickTime plug-in. WWDC continues through the week.
Keynote from the first day of Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference can now be seen as an online video at the company's Web site.
Apple's Eddy Cue unveils iTunes Radio at the World Wide Developer Conference.
(Credit: James Martin/CNET)
Apple execs had a full slate of new stuff to detail Monday morning during the first day of the World Wide Developer Conference.
Related stories
- iOS 7 hands-on videos leak out onto the Web
- Apple's new MacBook Airs: What we didn't get
- Apple WWDC roundup: iTunes Radio, iOS 7, Mavericks, and MacBook Air
From the new OS X 10.9 Mavericks to the revamped iOS 7 and the long-awaited iTunes Radio, Apple had a lot to show off. For those who weren't fortunate enough to secure entry to the Moscone Center in San Francisco but want to experience the event, Apple has posted a stream of the keynote directly via its Web site.
The two-hour video covers the new features of Apple's desktop and mobile operating systems, as well as updated Safari and Maps and refreshed MacBook Air and Mac Pro, which sports an all-new cylinder shape.
All you need to view the video is your friendly neighborhood browser and a dose of the QuickTime plug-in. WWDC continues through the week.
