- Back to Home »
- At its iPad event Tuesday, Apple announced updates for iLife and iWork. October 22, 2013 10:47 AM PDT Apple updates iLife. (Credit: James Martin/CNET) Apple showed off revamped versions of its iLife and iWork apps Tuesday at its event in San Francisco. iPhoto, iMovie and Garageband are all getting new looks. Apple announces new Macbooks and Mac Pro, Mavericks OS, iLife and iWork (pictures) 1-2 of 30 Scroll Left Scroll Right Apple is calling this the biggest update to iWork ever. Pages, Numbers and Keynotes were reworked for iOS 7, and completely rewritten for the Mac. Apple App Store chief Eddy Cue, says iWork now has "full file compatibility." Keynote, Apple's answer to Microsoft Office Powerpoint, gets new transitions with more realistic physics-based movements. On to iLife, iPhoto for iOS gets a new look that's black and gray instead of silver. Also new, is Book making for iPhoto on iOS. It's a feature that lets you design books on your phone or tablet, then pay Apple to print it and send it to you. The news follows Apple's announcement during its iPhone event in September, where the company said that it is giving away iWork, its suite of mobile productivity apps, for free on all new iPhones, iPads, and iPod Touches. This is a developing story. Follow our CNET live blog and see all of today's Apple news. CNET's live coverage of Apple's October 22 event
At its iPad event Tuesday, Apple announced updates for iLife and iWork. October 22, 2013 10:47 AM PDT Apple updates iLife. (Credit: James Martin/CNET) Apple showed off revamped versions of its iLife and iWork apps Tuesday at its event in San Francisco. iPhoto, iMovie and Garageband are all getting new looks. Apple announces new Macbooks and Mac Pro, Mavericks OS, iLife and iWork (pictures) 1-2 of 30 Scroll Left Scroll Right Apple is calling this the biggest update to iWork ever. Pages, Numbers and Keynotes were reworked for iOS 7, and completely rewritten for the Mac. Apple App Store chief Eddy Cue, says iWork now has "full file compatibility." Keynote, Apple's answer to Microsoft Office Powerpoint, gets new transitions with more realistic physics-based movements. On to iLife, iPhoto for iOS gets a new look that's black and gray instead of silver. Also new, is Book making for iPhoto on iOS. It's a feature that lets you design books on your phone or tablet, then pay Apple to print it and send it to you. The news follows Apple's announcement during its iPhone event in September, where the company said that it is giving away iWork, its suite of mobile productivity apps, for free on all new iPhones, iPads, and iPod Touches. This is a developing story. Follow our CNET live blog and see all of today's Apple news. CNET's live coverage of Apple's October 22 event
At its iPad event Tuesday, Apple announced updates for iLife and iWork.

Apple updates iLife.
(Credit: James Martin/CNET)
Apple showed off revamped versions of its iLife and iWork apps Tuesday at its event in San Francisco. iPhoto, iMovie and Garageband are all getting new looks.
Apple announces new Macbooks and Mac Pro, Mavericks OS, iLife and iWork (pictures)
1-2 of 30
Scroll Left Scroll Right
Apple is calling this the biggest update to iWork ever. Pages, Numbers and Keynotes were reworked for iOS 7, and completely rewritten for the Mac. Apple App Store chief Eddy Cue, says iWork now has "full file compatibility."
Keynote, Apple's answer to Microsoft Office Powerpoint, gets new transitions with more realistic physics-based movements.
On to iLife, iPhoto for iOS gets a new look that's black and gray instead of silver. Also new, is Book making for iPhoto on iOS. It's a feature that lets you design books on your phone or tablet, then pay Apple to print it and send it to you.
The news follows Apple's announcement during its iPhone event in September, where the company said that it is giving away iWork, its suite of mobile productivity apps, for free on all new iPhones, iPads, and iPod Touches.
This is a developing story. Follow our CNET live blog and see all of today's Apple news.
CNET's live coverage of Apple's October 22 event