Instead, we expect WWDC to be a lot like last year, where software is in the spotlight. Specifically, we expect Apple to update iOS to version 6.0 and the launch of the Mountain Lion OS for Mac.
“We have a great WWDC planned this year and can’t wait to share the latest news about iOS and OS X Mountain Lion with developers,” said Phil Schiller, Apple’s SVP of Marketing, in a statement. “The iOS platform has created an entirely new industry with fantastic opportunities for developers across the country and around the world.”
Activities at WWDC 2012 will include:
“-more than 100 technical sessions presented by Apple engineers on a wide range of technology-specific topics for developing, deploying and integrating the latest iOS and OS X technologies;
-100 hands-on labs staffed by more than 1,000 Apple engineers providing developers with code-level assistance, insight into optimal development techniques and guidance on how they can make the most of iOS and OS X technologies in their apps;
-the opportunity to connect with thousands of fellow iOS and OS X developers from around the world—last year more than 60 countries were represented;
-engaging and inspirational lunchtime sessions with leading minds and influencers from the worlds of technology, science and entertainment;
-Apple Design Awards which recognize iPhone, iPad, and Mac apps that demonstrate technical excellence, innovation and outstanding design.”
Tickets for WWDC 2012 sold out just a few hours after the announcement Wednesday morning. Apple has barred the re-sale of tickets. Developers who are unable to attend will be able watch all of Apple’s technical sessions free on its developers video page.
Copyright 2012, VentureBeat
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