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- Apple's annual developers conference kicks off Monday at 10 a.m. PT. CNET will be there live to bring you news updates, photos, and running commentary. San Francisco's Moscone Center getting wrapped up for last year's WWDC. (Credit: James Martin/CNET) Apple kicks off its annual developers conference next Monday, and we'll be there to bring you all the news. The press conference, where the company has promised a first look at new versions of iOS and OS X, kicks off at 10 a.m. PT at the Moscone Center in downtown San Francisco. You can tune in to the live blog here: CNET's live coverage of Apple's WWDC 2013 keynote The event will be Apple's first since showing off the iPad mini, new iMacs, and several other product updates last October. The company has been unusually quiet during a period when it has typically unveiled new iPads and updated versions of its various software programs. At next week's event, Apple is expected to unveil new versions of iOS and OS X, the company's mobile and computer software operating systems. By this time last year Apple had already shown off the next version of OS X and ended up releasing it to consumers about a month later. Apple is also expected to put out updates to some of its Mac portables, which have gone nearly a year since their last refresh. CNET will use ScribbleLive to bring you live text and photos, blow by blow. We'll start the live blog about an hour before Apple officially kicks off its event. CNET editors Molly Wood, Brian Tong, and Donald Bell will get things started with running commentary which you'll be able to watch from the same link as our live blog above. Stay tuned for more on what we expect to see.
Apple's annual developers conference kicks off Monday at 10 a.m. PT. CNET will be there live to bring you news updates, photos, and running commentary. San Francisco's Moscone Center getting wrapped up for last year's WWDC. (Credit: James Martin/CNET) Apple kicks off its annual developers conference next Monday, and we'll be there to bring you all the news. The press conference, where the company has promised a first look at new versions of iOS and OS X, kicks off at 10 a.m. PT at the Moscone Center in downtown San Francisco. You can tune in to the live blog here: CNET's live coverage of Apple's WWDC 2013 keynote The event will be Apple's first since showing off the iPad mini, new iMacs, and several other product updates last October. The company has been unusually quiet during a period when it has typically unveiled new iPads and updated versions of its various software programs. At next week's event, Apple is expected to unveil new versions of iOS and OS X, the company's mobile and computer software operating systems. By this time last year Apple had already shown off the next version of OS X and ended up releasing it to consumers about a month later. Apple is also expected to put out updates to some of its Mac portables, which have gone nearly a year since their last refresh. CNET will use ScribbleLive to bring you live text and photos, blow by blow. We'll start the live blog about an hour before Apple officially kicks off its event. CNET editors Molly Wood, Brian Tong, and Donald Bell will get things started with running commentary which you'll be able to watch from the same link as our live blog above. Stay tuned for more on what we expect to see.
Apple's annual developers conference kicks off Monday at 10 a.m. PT. CNET will be there live to bring you news updates, photos, and running commentary.
San Francisco's Moscone Center getting wrapped up for last year's WWDC.
(Credit: James Martin/CNET)
Apple kicks off its annual developers conference next Monday, and we'll be there to bring you all the news.
The press conference, where the company has promised a first look at new versions of iOS and OS X, kicks off at 10 a.m. PT at the Moscone Center in downtown San Francisco.
You can tune in to the live blog here:
CNET's live coverage of Apple's WWDC 2013 keynote
The event will be Apple's first since showing off the iPad mini, new iMacs, and several other product updates last October. The company has been unusually quiet during a period when it has typically unveiled new iPads and updated versions of its various software programs.
At next week's event, Apple is expected to unveil new versions of iOS and OS X, the company's mobile and computer software operating systems. By this time last year Apple had already shown off the next version of OS X and ended up releasing it to consumers about a month later.
Apple is also expected to put out updates to some of its Mac portables, which have gone nearly a year since their last refresh.
CNET will use ScribbleLive to bring you live text and photos, blow by blow. We'll start the live blog about an hour before Apple officially kicks off its event. CNET editors Molly Wood, Brian Tong, and Donald Bell will get things started with running commentary which you'll be able to watch from the same link as our live blog above.
Stay tuned for more on what we expect to see.