Siri gets smarter: Apple’s digital assistant has been getting one-upped and lapped and probably three other equivalent sports metaphors in the past couple years. Carpool Karaoke arrives August 8th, and we may hear about Planet of the Apps on Monday. That’s good timing, since Apple’s first original shows are coming out soon. And it seems like Iovine may have let it slip to Bloomberg that Apple Music will be reworked this year to better feature video. Something to watch in Apple Music: Apple is typically dead quiet when it comes to what it’s working on. It’d be surprising not to see Apple continue that push this year, especially with how successful its changes to iMessage have been.Ī way to pay your friends: A recent Recode report says Apple has been weighing a peer-to-peer payments service that would compete with the likes of Venmo and Square Cash, but it’s unclear whether that would be a feature of Apple Pay or whether it would exist as a cash-exchange feature in iMessage (or both). Lots of app updates: Apple’s other big story is likely to be app upgrades - looking back to last year, some of iOS’s biggest changes came through apps like iMessage and Photos. I’m also strongly hoping this is the year we finally see support for multiple user accounts - it’s a frustrating omission, but Apple began laying the groundwork for the feature last year.
#Apple wwdc 2017 keynote pro
Pro iPad features: There’s a lot Apple can do to improve the iPad’s multitasking to really offer a pro experience on the iPad Pro a native version of this this drag-and-drop feature would be a good start. The iPad’s multitasking features need to get more pro It could even go further, mimicking the kind of mark up anything-and-everything abilities that Samsung has given its S Pen styluses.
#Apple wwdc 2017 keynote update
Apple might update its apps, like Mail and Safari, to allow the stylus to be used for annotations. More stylus support: Bloomberg also said we may see updates for the iPad based around the Pencil. If Apple introduces an OLED iPhone, as it’s rumored to this fall, a dark mode would save battery by letting the screen keep more pixels turned off - much like what the Apple Watch does. One possibility: Apple appears to be working on a “ dark mode” for the entire operating system, which changes most backgrounds from white to black. IOS design updates: Bloomberg reported last month that iOS 11 would have “an updated user interface,” though it didn’t offer any details beyond that. This year shouldn’t be any different.īut what should we expect from each of them? That’s where it gets a bit trickier.
All four of Apple’s big platforms are on yearly release cycles, with announcements in June, developer previews shortly thereafter, and public releases in the fall. Here’s something we can expect in pretty good confidence: Apple will announce the next iterations of iOS, macOS, tvOS, and watchOS.
#Apple wwdc 2017 keynote software
Photo by James Bareham / The Verge Software There haven’t been a ton of leaks this year, so while we have some ideas of what Apple’s planning, there should still be plenty of surprises in store. The Verge will be reporting live from San Jose, so be sure to come back then for all the news.įor now, here’s our guide on what to expect on Monday. The keynote starts at 1PM ET / 10AM PT on June 5th. But this year, there have been rumblings that we should expect some hardware news too - including at least one brand new product - which could make the event even more interesting than usual. Traditionally, WWDC has been a software show, with a heavy focus on iOS and macOS (and, recently, tvOS and watchOS as well).
On Monday, Apple will kick off this year’s Worldwide Developers Conference with a keynote presentation where, like every year, the company’s top executives will take the stage to talk about their next big releases. It’s June again, so it’s time for Apple to give the world a look at what it’s been up to and what we should expect from the iPhone, the Mac, and everything in between in the months to come.
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