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Apple Announces WWDC 2023 Schedule, Including Keynote Time

Apple today announced the schedule for its annual developers conference WWDC, which runs from June 5 through June 9. The schedule confirms that Apple's keynote will begin on June 5 at 10 a.m. Pacific Time, with the company expected to announce iOS 17, macOS 14, watchOS 10, its long-awaited AR/VR headset, a 15-inch MacBook Air, and more.

The full schedule for the first day of WWDC:

Apple Keynote June 5, 10 a.m. PDT The biggest and most exciting WWDC23 to date launches with a first look at exciting updates coming to Apple platforms later this year. The keynote address will be available via apple.com, the Apple Developer app, the Apple TV app, and YouTube, with on-demand playback available after the conclusion of the stream. Platforms State of the Union June 5, 1:30 p.m. PDT Developers will learn how they can take their apps to the next level with a deeper dive into the new tools, technologies, and advances across Apple platforms. Platforms State of the Union will stream via the Apple Developer app and the Apple Developer website. Apple Design Awards June 5, 6:30 p.m. PDT The Apple Design Awards recognize and celebrate the art, craft, creativity, and technical expertise of Apple’s developer community. This year’s Apple Design Award winners will be unveiled via the Apple Developer app and website.

WWDC 2023 will primarily be online, with 175 session videos to be available on the Apple Developer website and in the Apple Developer app for anyone to watch for free. There will also be an in-person component, as randomly selected developers and some media personnel have been invited to attend a special day at Apple Park on June 5 to watch the keynote video together, meet some of Apple's teams, socialize, and more.

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Top rated comments.

The biggest and most exciting WWDC23 to date

It won’t be the biggest most exciting, it’s all because of the headset but iOS 17 isn’t gonna be that big at all and that’s not exciting lol

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Liveblog —

Liveblog: all the news from apple’s wwdc 2023 keynote, get your updates about ios, macos, and more right here..

Samuel Axon - Jun 5, 2023 4:53 pm UTC

CUPERTINO, Calif.—At 10 am Pacific Time (1 pm EDT) this Monday, June 5, Apple will host the keynote presentation at its annual Worldwide Developers Conference. The streaming/in-person hybrid event will include new announcements about iOS, macOS, and much more—probably including Apple's new mixed reality headset. We'll be liveblogging all the updates as they happen right here.

Further Reading

Of course, the elephant in the room is xrOS and Apple's long-rumored Reality Pro headset. There have been extensive leaks about the device, but we're still likely to learn some new things, including what kind of content will be available for it when it ultimately ships.

Surprises are always possible, too. For live updates about these topics and more, bookmark this page and plan to return here at 1 pm EDT on June 5 to see all the latest news! We'll see you then.

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Explore the latest updates in detail, so you’ll be ready and inspired to create cutting-edge apps and games. New videos and transcripts will be posted daily from June 6 through 9.

WWDC23 highlights

Looking to explore all the big updates from an incredible week of sessions? Start with this collection of essential videos across every topic.

17 big & little things at WWDC23

Here's your guide to some of the big (and little) things announced on the first day of WWDC.

The Apple Worldwide Developers Conference kicks off with exciting news, inspiration, and new opportunities. Join the worldwide developer community for an in-depth look at the future of Apple platforms, directly from Apple Park.

Keynote (ASL)

Platforms State of the Union

Learn about the latest tools, technologies, and advancements to help you create even better apps across Apple platforms, including the all-new visionOS.

Platforms State of the Union (ASL)

What Apple developers need to know at WWDC23

There's never been a better time to create for Apple platforms — including iOS, iPadOS, macOS, tvOS, and all-new visionOS. Get insights from Apple engineers and designers with over 175 brand-new instructional video sessions covering the latest in hardware and software. All to help bring your ideas to over two billion Apple devices worldwide.

Add SharePlay to your app

Discover how your app can take advantage of SharePlay to turn any activity into a shareable experience with friends! We'll share the latest updates to SharePlay, explore the benefits of creating shared activities, dive into some exciting use cases, and take you through best practices to create engaging and fun moments of connection in your app.

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Bring widgets to new places

The widget ecosystem is expanding: Discover how you can use the latest WidgetKit APIs to make your widget look great everywhere. We'll show you how to identify your widget's background, adjust layout dynamically, and prepare colors for vibrant rendering so that your widget can sit seamlessly in any environment.

Bring your game to Mac, Part 1: Make a game plan

Bring modern, high-end games to Mac and iPad with the powerful features of Metal and Apple silicon. Discover the game porting toolkit and learn how it can help you evaluate your existing Windows game for graphics feature compatibility and performance. We'll share best practices and technical resources for handling audio, input, and advanced display features. Once you've watched this session, check out “Bring your game to Mac, Part 2: Compile your shaders” to learn more about bringing HLSL shaders to Metal.

Bring your game to Mac, Part 2: Compile your shaders

Discover how the Metal shader converter streamlines the process of bringing your HLSL shaders to Metal as we continue our three-part series on bringing your game to Mac. Find out how to build a fast, end-to-end shader pipeline from DXIL that supports all shader stages and allows you to leverage the advanced features of Apple GPUs. We'll also show you how to reduce app launch time and stutters by generating GPU binaries with the offline compiler. To get the most out of this session, we recommend first watching “Bring your game to Mac, Part 1: Make a game plan." And once you're ready to level up, check out “Bring your game to Mac, Part 2: Render with Metal" from WWDC23.

Bring your game to Mac, Part 3: Render with Metal

Discover how you can support Metal in your rendering code as we close out our three-part series on bringing your game to Mac. Once you've evaluated your existing Windows binary with the game porting toolkit and brought your HLSL shaders over to Metal, learn how you can optimally implement the features that high-end, modern games require. We'll show you how to manage GPU resource bindings, residency, and synchronization. Find out how to optimize GPU commands submission, render rich visuals with MetalFX Upscaling, and more. To get the most out of this session, we recommend first watching “Bring your game to Mac, Part 1: Make a game plan” and “Bring your game to Mac, Part 2: Compile your shaders" from WWDC23.

Build custom workouts with WorkoutKit

WorkoutKit makes it easy to create, preview, and schedule planned workouts for the Workout app on Apple Watch. Learn how to build custom intervals, create alerts, and use the built-in preview UI to send your own workout routines to Apple Watch.

Build great games for spatial computing

Find out how you can develop great gaming experiences for visionOS. We'll share some of the key building blocks that help you create games for this platform, explore how your experiences can fluidly move between levels of immersion, and provide a roadmap for exploring ARKit, RealityKit, Reality Composer Pro, Unity, Metal, and Compositor.

Build spatial experiences with RealityKit

Discover how RealityKit can bring your apps into a new dimension. Get started with RealityKit entities, components, and systems, and learn how you can add 3D models and effects to your app on visionOS. We'll also take you through the RealityView API and demonstrate how to add 3D objects to windows, volumes, and spaces to make your apps more immersive. And we'll explore combining RealityKit with spatial input, animation, and spatial audio.

Create a great ShazamKit experience

Discover how your app can offer a great audio matching experience with the latest updates to ShazamKit. We'll take you through matching features, updates to audio recognition, and interactions with the Shazam library. Learn tips and best practices for using ShazamKit in your audio apps. For more on ShazamKit, check out "Create custom catalogs at scale with ShazamKit" from WWDC22 as well as "Explore ShazamKit" and "Create custom audio experiences with ShazamKit" from WWDC21.

Create accessible spatial experiences

Learn how you can make spatial computing apps that work well for everyone. Like all Apple platforms, visionOS is designed for accessibility: We'll share how we've reimagined assistive technologies like VoiceOver and Pointer Control and designed features like Dwell Control to help people interact in the way that works best for them. Learn best practices for vision, motor, cognitive, and hearing accessibility and help everyone enjoy immersive experiences for visionOS.

Create rich documentation with Swift-DocC

Learn how you can take advantage of the latest features in Swift-DocC to create rich and detailed documentation for your app or framework. We'll show you how to use the Xcode 15 Documentation Preview editor to efficiently iterate on your existing project's documentation, and explore expanded authoring capabilities like grid-based layouts, video support, and custom themes. To get the most out of this session, you should have a working knowledge of the basics of Swift-DocC documentation.

Debug with structured logging

Discover the debug console in Xcode 15 and learn how you can improve your diagnostic experience through logging. Explore how you can navigate your logs easily and efficiently using advanced filtering and improved visualization. We'll also show you how to use the dwim-print command to evaluate expressions in your code while debugging.

Design and build apps for watchOS 10

Dive into the details of watchOS design principles and learn how to apply them in your app using SwiftUI. We'll show you how to build an app for the redesigned user interface to surface timely information, communicate focused content at a glance, and make navigation consistent and predictable.

Design for spatial input

Learn how to design great interactions for eyes and hands. We'll share the design principles for spatial input, explore best practices around input methods, and help you create spatial experiences that are comfortable, intuitive, and satisfying.

Design for spatial user interfaces

Learn how to design great interfaces for spatial computing apps. We'll share how your existing screen-based knowledge easily translates into creating great experiences for visionOS. Explore guidelines for UI components, materials, and typography and find out how you can design experiences that are familiar, legible, and easy to use.

Design spatial SharePlay experiences

Explore the types of shared activities you can create in your visionOS apps and find out how your apps can use Spatial Persona templates to support meaningful interactions between people. Discover how to design your UI around a shared context, handle immersive content in a shared activity, and more.

Detect animal poses in Vision

Go beyond detecting cats and dogs in images. We'll show you how to use Vision to detect the individual joints and poses of these animals as well — all in real time — and share how you can enable exciting features like animal tracking for a camera app, creative embellishment on an animal photo, and more. We'll also explore other important enhancements to Vision and share best practices. To learn even more about what's new in the Vision framework, watch "Explore 3D body pose and person segmentation in Vision” and "Lift subjects from images in your app.” And to learn more about building live camera-tracking experiences, check out "Integrate with motorized iPhone stands using DockKit"

Develop your first immersive app

Find out how you can build immersive apps for visionOS using Xcode and Reality Composer Pro. We'll show you how to get started with a new visionOS project, use Xcode Previews for your SwiftUI development, and take advantage of RealityKit and RealityView to render 3D content.

Discover Observation in SwiftUI

Simplify your SwiftUI data models with Observation. We'll share how the Observable macro can help you simplify models and improve your app's performance. Get to know Observation, learn the fundamentals of the macro, and find out how to migrate from ObservableObject to Observable.

Discover String Catalogs

Discover how Xcode 15 makes it easy to localize your app by managing all of your strings in one place. We'll show you how to extract, edit, export, and build strings in your project using String Catalogs. We'll also share how you can adopt String Catalogs in existing projects at your own pace by choosing which files to migrate.

Discover machine learning enhancements in Create ML

Find out how Create ML can help you do even more with machine learning models. Learn about the latest updates to image understanding and text-based tasks with multilingual BERT embeddings. Discover how easy it is to train models that can understand the content of images using multi-label classification. We'll also share information about interactive model evaluation and the latest APIs for custom training data augmentations. To learn more about the latest updates to machine learning, watch “Explore Natural Language multilingual models” and “Improve Core ML integration with async prediction" from WWDC23.

Enhance your app’s audio experience with AirPods

Discover how you can create transformative audio experiences in your app using AirPods. Learn how to incorporate AirPods Automatic Switching, use AVAudioApplication to support Mute Control, and take advantage of Spatial Audio to create immersive soundscapes in your app or game.

Enhance your iPad and iPhone apps for the Shared Space

Get ready to enhance your iPad and iPhone apps for the Shared Space! We'll show you how to optimize your experience to make it feel great on visionOS and explore Designed for iPad app interaction, visual treatments, and media.

Expand on Swift macros

Discover how Swift macros can help you reduce boilerplate in your codebase and adopt complex features more easily. Learn how macros can analyze code, emit rich compiler errors to guide developers towards correct usage, and generate new code that is automatically incorporated back into your project. We'll also take you through important concepts like macro roles, compiler plugins, and syntax trees.

Explore App Store Connect for spatial computing

App Store Connect provides the tools you need to test, submit, and manage your visionOS apps on the App Store. Explore basics and best practices for deploying your first spatial computing app, adding support for visionOS to an existing app, and managing compatibility. We'll also show you how TestFlight for visionOS can help you test your apps and collect valuable feedback as you iterate.

Explore enhancements to RoomPlan

Join us for an exciting update to RoomPlan as we explore MultiRoom support and enhancements to room representations. Learn how you can scan areas with more detail, capture multiple rooms, and merge individual scans into one larger structure. We'll also share workflows and best practices when working with RoomPlan results that you want to combine into your existing 3D model library.

Generalize APIs with parameter packs

Swift parameter packs are a powerful tool to expand what is possible in your generic code while also enabling you to simplify common generic patterns. We'll show you how to abstract over types as well as the number of arguments in generic code and simplify common generic patterns to avoid overloads. To get the most out of this session, we recommend first checking out “Embrace Swift generics" from WWDC22.

Get started with building apps for spatial computing

Get ready to develop apps and games for visionOS! Discover the fundamental building blocks that make up spatial computing — windows, volumes, and spaces — and find out how you can use these elements to build engaging and immersive experiences.

Integrate your media app with HomePod

Learn how people can interact with your media app directly from HomePod. We'll show you how to add a media intent to your iPhone or iPad app and help people stream your content to a HomePod speaker over AirPlay simply by using their voice. Explore implementation details and get tips and best practices on how to create a great experience for music, audiobooks, podcasts, meditations, or other media types. To learn more about creating a great AirPlay experience, check out "Tune up your AirPlay audio experience” from WWDC23.

Lift subjects from images in your app

Discover how you can easily pull the subject of an image from its background in your apps. Learn how to lift the primary subject or to access the subject at a given point with VisionKit. We'll also share how you can lift subjects using Vision and combine that with lower-level frameworks like Core Image to create fun image effects and more complex compositing pipelines. For more information about the latest updates to VisionKit, check out “What's new in VisionKit." And for more information about person segmentation in images, watch "Explore 3D body pose and person segmentation in Vision" from WWDC23.

Make features discoverable with TipKit

Teach people how to use your app with TipKit! Learn how you can create effective educational moments through tips. We'll share how you can build eligibility rules to reach the ideal audience, control tip frequency, and strategies for testing to ensure successful interactions.

Meet ARKit for spatial computing

Discover how you can use ARKit's tracking and scene understanding features to develop a whole new universe of immersive apps and games. Learn how visionOS and ARKit work together to help you create apps that understand a person's surroundings — all while preserving privacy. Explore the latest updates to the ARKit API and follow along as we demonstrate how to take advantage of hand tracking and scene geometry in your apps.

Meet ActivityKit

Live Activities are a glanceable way for someone to keep track of the progress of a task within your app. We'll teach you how you can create helpful experiences for the Lock Screen, the Dynamic Island, and StandBy. Learn how to update your app's Live Activities, monitor activity state, and take advantage of WidgetKit and SwiftUI to build richer experiences.

Meet MapKit for SwiftUI

Discover how expanded SwiftUI support for MapKit has made it easier than ever for you to integrate Maps into your app. We'll show you how to use SwiftUI to add annotations and overlays to a map, control the camera, and more.

Meet Reality Composer Pro

Discover how to easily compose, edit, and preview 3D content with Reality Composer Pro. Follow along as we explore this developer tool by setting up a new project, composing scenes, adding particle emitters and audio, and even previewing content on device. Once you're familiar with the basics of Reality Composer Pro, check out "Explore Materials in Reality Composer Pro" and "Work with Reality Composer Pro content in Xcode" to learn more advanced techniques and tips.

Meet Safari for spatial computing

Discover the web for visionOS and learn how people can experience your web content in a whole new way. Explore the unique input model powering this platform and learn how you can optimize your website for spatial computing. We'll also share how emerging standards are helping shape 3D experiences for the web.

Meet StoreKit for SwiftUI

Discover how you can use App Store product metadata and Xcode Previews to add in-app purchases to your app with just a few lines of code. Explore a new collection of UI components in StoreKit and learn how you can easily merchandise your products, present subscriptions in a way that helps users make informed decisions, and more.

Meet SwiftData

SwiftData is a powerful and expressive persistence framework built for Swift. We'll show you how you can model your data directly from Swift code, use SwiftData to work with your models, and integrate with SwiftUI.

Meet SwiftUI for spatial computing

Take a tour of the solar system with us and explore SwiftUI for visionOS! Discover how you can build an entirely new universe of apps with windows, volumes, and spaces. We'll show you how to get started with SwiftUI on this platform as we build an astronomy app, add 3D content, and create a fully immersive experience to transport people to the stars.

Meet UIKit for spatial computing

Learn how to bring your UIKit app to visionOS. We'll show you how to build for a new destination, explore APIs and best practices for spatial computing, and take your content into the third dimension when you use SwiftUI with UIKit in visionOS.

Meet watchOS 10

Discover some of the most significant changes to Apple Watch since its introduction as we tour the redesigned user interface and the new Smart Stack. Learn how Apple designers approached the design of watchOS 10 as we explore layout, navigation, and visual style, and find out how you can apply them to create a great app for Apple Watch.

Perform accessibility audits for your app

Discover how you can test your app for accessibility with every build. Learn how to perform automated audits for accessibility using XCTest and find out how to interpret the results. We'll also share enhancements to the accessibility API that can help you improve UI test coverage.

Principles of spatial design

Discover the fundamentals of spatial design. Learn how to design with depth, scale, windows, and immersion, and apply best practices for creating comfortable, human-centered experiences that transform reality. Find out how you can use these spatial design principles to extend your existing app or bring a new idea to life.

Ready, set, relay: Protect app traffic with network relays

Learn how relays can make your app's network traffic more private and secure without the overhead of a VPN. We'll show you how to integrate relay servers in your own app and explore how enterprise networks can use relays to securely access internal resources.

Run your iPad and iPhone apps in the Shared Space

Discover how you can run your existing iPad and iPhone apps on Vision Pro. Learn how iPadOS and iOS apps operate on this platform, find out about the Designed for iPad experience, and explore the paths available for enhancing your app experience on visionOS.

Spotlight your app with App Shortcuts

Discover how to use App Shortcuts to surface frequently used features from your app in Spotlight or through Siri. Find out how to configure search results for your app and learn best practices for creating great App Shortcuts. We'll also show you how to build great visual and voice experiences and extend to other Apple devices like Apple Watch and HomePod. For more information about App Shortcuts and App Intents, check out “Explore enhancements to App Intents” and “Design Shortcuts for Spotlight" from WWDC23.

Support Cinematic mode videos in your app

Discover how the Cinematic Camera API helps your app work with Cinematic mode videos captured in the Camera app. We'll share the fundamentals — including Decision layers — that make up Cinematic mode video, show you how to access and update Decisions in your app, and help you save and load those changes.

Support HDR images in your app

Learn how to identify, load, display, and create High Dynamic Range (HDR) still images in your app. Explore common HDR concepts and find out about the latest updates to the ISO specification. Learn how to identify and display HDR images with SwiftUI and UIKit, create them from ProRAW and RAW captures, and display them in CALayers. We'll also take you through CoreGraphics support for ISO HDR and share best practices for HDR adoption.

Sync to iCloud with CKSyncEngine

Discover how CKSyncEngine can help you sync people's CloudKit data to iCloud. Learn how you can reduce the amount of code in your app when you let the system handle scheduling for your sync operations. We'll share how you can automatically benefit from enhanced performance as CloudKit evolves, explore testing for your sync implementation, and more. To get the most out of this session, you should be familiar with CloudKit and CKRecord types.

Tune up your AirPlay audio experience

Learn how you can upgrade your app's AirPlay audio experience to be more robust and responsive. We'll show you how to adopt enhanced audio buffering with AVQueuePlayer, explore alternatives when building a custom player in your app, and share best practices.

Unleash the UIKit trait system

Discover powerful enhancements to the trait system in UIKit. Learn how you can define custom traits to add your own data to UITraitCollection, modify the data propagated to view controllers and views with trait override APIs, and adopt APIs to improve flexibility and performance. We'll also show you how to bridge UIKit traits with SwiftUI environment keys to seamlessly access data from both UIKit and SwiftUI components in your app.

Unlock the power of grammatical agreement

Discover how you can use automatic grammatical agreement in your apps and games to create inclusive and more natural-sounding expressions. We'll share best practices for working with Foundation, showcase examples in multiple languages, and demonstrate how to use these APIs to enhance the user experience for your apps. For an introduction to automatic grammatical agreement, watch “What's new in Foundation” from WWDC21.

What’s new in SF Symbols 5

Explore the latest updates to SF Symbols, Apple's library of iconography designed to integrate seamlessly with San Francisco, the system font for Apple platforms. Learn about symbol animations: a collection of expressive, configurable animations that can make your interface feel more lively and improve user feedback. See how to draw for animation when creating your own custom symbols, and discover the latest additions to the SF Symbols library. To get the most out of this session, we recommend first watching “What's new in SF Symbols 4” from WWDC22.

What’s new in StoreKit 2 and StoreKit Testing in Xcode

Get to know the latest enhancements to StoreKit 2 and StoreKit Testing in Xcode. Discover API updates for promoted in-app purchases, StoreKit messages, the Transaction model, the RenewalInfo model, and the App Store sheet for managing subscriptions. Learn how to upgrade to SHA-256 for on-device receipt validation and use APIs to create SwiftUI views. We'll also help you get started with StoreKit Testing in Xcode so that you can debug and test your in-app purchases and subscriptions. Meet the Transaction Inspector, explore the latest updates to the StoreKit configuration editor, and find out how you can simulate StoreKit errors to test your app's error handling.

What’s new in Swift

Join us for an update on Swift. We'll show you how APIs are becoming more extensible and expressive with features like parameter packs and macros. We'll also take you through improvements to interoperability and share how we're expanding Swift's performance and safety benefits everywhere from Foundation to large-scale distributed programs on the server.

What’s new in SwiftUI

Learn how you can use SwiftUI to build great apps for all Apple platforms. Explore the latest updates to SwiftUI and discover new scene types for visionOS. Simplify your data models with the latest data flow options and learn about the Inspector view. We'll also take you through enhanced animation APIs, powerful ScrollView improvements, and a host of refinements to help you make tidier tables, improve focus and keyboard input, and so much more.

What’s new in UIKit

Explore enhancements and updates to UIKit and learn how to build better iOS, iPadOS, and Mac Catalyst apps. We'll show you the latest features and improvements in UIKit and share API refinements, performance improvements, and much more.

What’s new in VisionKit

Discover how VisionKit can help people quickly lift subjects from images in your app and learn more about the content of an image with Visual Look Up. We'll also take a tour of the latest updates to VisionKit for Live Text interaction, data scanning, and expanded support for macOS apps. For more on VisionKit, check out “Lift subjects from images in your app" from WWDC23.

What’s new in Xcode 15

Discover the latest productivity and performance improvements in Xcode 15. Explore enhancements to code completion and Xcode Previews, learn about the test navigator and test report, and find out more about the streamlined distribution process. We'll also highlight improved navigation, source control management, and debugging.

What’s new in managing Apple devices

Learn about the latest management capabilities for iOS, iPadOS, and macOS. Discover how you can streamline the setup experience with enhancements to automated device enrollment and a new return-to-service option for iOS and iPadOS devices. We'll share how to use your identity provider in even more places on macOS and show you how Apple Configurator can help automate tasks.

What’s new in web apps

Discover web apps for Mac — a powerful way to experience your website from the Dock. Learn how you can customize your web app to give people the best experience when they add your site. We'll also share how to take advantage of push notifications and badging for web apps for Mac and Home Screen web apps for iOS and iPadOS.

Wind your way through advanced animations in SwiftUI

Discover how you can take animation to the next level with the latest updates to SwiftUI. Join us as we wind our way through animation and build out multiple steps, use keyframes to add coordinated multi-track animated effects, and combine APIs in unique ways to make your app spring to life.

Write Swift macros

Discover how you can use Swift macros to make your codebase more expressive and easier to read. Code along as we explore how macros can help you avoid writing repetitive code and find out how to use them in your app. We'll share the building blocks of a macro, show you how to test it, and take you through how you can emit compilation errors from macros.

Beyond scroll views

Find out how you can take your scroll views to the next level with the latest APIs in SwiftUI. We'll show you how to customize scroll views like never before. Explore the relationship between safe areas and a scroll view's margins, learn how to interact with the content offset of a scroll view, and discover how you can add a bit of flair to your content with scroll transitions.

Bring widgets to life

Learn how to make animated and interactive widgets for your apps and games. We'll show you how to tweak animations for entry transitions and add interactivity using SwiftUI Button and Toggle so that you can create powerful moments right from the Home Screen and Lock Screen.

Bring your Unity VR app to a fully immersive space

Discover how you can bring your existing Unity VR apps and games to visionOS. We'll explore workflows that can help you get started and show you how to build for eyes and hands in your apps and games with the Unity Input System. Learn about Unity's XR Interaction Toolkit, tips for foveated rendering, and best practices.

Build accessible apps with SwiftUI and UIKit

Discover how advancements in UI frameworks make it easier to build rich, accessible experiences. Find out how technologies like VoiceOver can better interact with your app's interface through accessibility traits and actions. We'll share the latest updates to SwiftUI that help you refine your accessibility experience and show you how to keep accessibility information up-to-date in your UIKit apps.

Build an app with SwiftData

Discover how SwiftData can help you persist data in your app. Code along with us as we bring SwiftData to a multi-platform SwiftUI app. Learn how to convert existing model classes into SwiftData models, set up the environment, reflect model layer changes in UI, and build document-based applications backed by SwiftData storage. To get the most out of this session, you should be familiar SwiftData. For an introduction, check out "Meet SwiftData" from WWDC23.

Build programmatic UI with Xcode Previews

Learn how you can use the #Preview macro on Xcode 15 to quickly iterate on your UI code written in SwiftUI, UIKit, or AppKit. Explore a collage of unique workflows for interacting with views right in the canvas, find out how to view multiple variations of UI simultaneously, and discover how you can travel through your widget's timeline in seconds to test the transitions between entries. We'll also show you how to add previews to libraries, provide sample assets, and preview your views in your physical devices to leverage their capabilities and existing data.

Build widgets for the Smart Stack on Apple Watch

Follow along as we build a widget for the Smart Stack on watchOS 10 using the latest SwiftUI and WidgetKit APIs. Learn tips, techniques, and best practices for creating widgets that show relevant information on Apple Watch.

Create a more responsive camera experience

Discover how AVCapture and PhotoKit can help you create more responsive and delightful apps. Learn about the camera capture process and find out how deferred photo processing can help create the best quality photo. We'll show you how zero shutter lag uses time travel to capture the perfect action photo, dive into building a responsive capture pipeline, and share how you can adopt the Video Effects API to recognize pre-defined gestures that trigger real-time video effects.

Create animated symbols

Discover animation presets and learn how to use them with SF Symbols and custom symbols. We'll show you how to experiment with different options and configurations to find the perfect animation for your app. Learn how to update custom symbols for animation using annotation features, find out how to modify your custom symbols with symbol components, and explore the redesigned export process to help keep symbols looking great on all platforms. To get the most out of this session, check out “What's new in SF Symbols 5” from WWDC23.

Create immersive Unity apps

Explore how you can use Unity to create engaging and immersive experiences for visionOS. We'll share how Unity integrates seamlessly with Apple frameworks, take you through the tools you can use to build natively for the platform, and show you how volume cameras can bring your existing scenes into visionOS windows, volumes, and spaces. Discover how to incorporate visionOS features like passthrough and scene understanding, customize your visuals with Shader Graph, and adapt your interactions to work with spatial input.

Create seamless experiences with Virtualization

Discover the latest updates to the Virtualization framework. We'll show you how to configure a virtual machine (VM) to automatically resize its display, take you through saving and restoring a running VM, and explore storage and performance options for Virtualization apps running on the desktop or in the data center. To learn more about the Virtualization framework, check out “Create macOS or Linux virtual machines” from WWDC22.

Deliver video content for spatial experiences

Learn how to prepare and deliver video content for visionOS using HTTP Live Streaming (HLS). Discover the current HLS delivery process for media and explore how you can expand your delivery pipeline to support 3D content. Get up to speed with tips and techniques for spatial media streaming and adapting your existing caption production workflows for 3D. And find out how to share audio tracks across video variants and add spatial audio to make your video content more immersive.

Deploy passkeys at work

Discover how you can take advantage of passkeys in managed environments at work. We'll explore how passkeys can work well in enterprise environments through Managed Apple ID support for iCloud Keychain. We'll also share how administrators can manage passkeys for specific devices using Access Management controls in Apple Business Manager and Apple School Manager.

Design widgets for the Smart Stack on Apple Watch

Bring your widgets to watchOS with the new Smart Stack. We'll show you how to use standard design layouts, color and iconography, and signal-based relevancy to ensure your app's widgets are glanceable, distinctive and smart. When you're ready to make your own, watch this code-along: "Build widgets for the Smart Stack on watchOS"

Design with SwiftUI

Discover how SwiftUI can help you quickly iterate and explore design ideas. Learn from Apple designers as they share how working with SwiftUI influenced the design of the Maps app in watchOS 10 and other elements of their work, and find out how you can incorporate these workflows in your own process.

Discover Calendar and EventKit

Discover how you can bring Calendar into your app and help people better manage their time. Find out how to create new events from your app, fetch events, and implement a virtual conference extension. We'll also take you through some of the changes to calendar access levels that help your app stay connected without compromising the privacy of someone's calendar data.

Discover Continuity Camera for tvOS

Discover how you can bring AVFoundation, AVFAudio, and AudioToolbox to your apps on tvOS and create camera and microphone experiences for the living room. Find out how to support tvOS in your existing iOS camera experience with the Device Discovery API, build apps that use iPhone as a webcam or FaceTime source, and explore special considerations when developing for tvOS. We'll also show you how to enable audio recording for tvOS, and how to use echo cancellation to create great voice-driven experiences.

Enhance your spatial computing app with RealityKit

Go beyond the window and learn how you can bring engaging and immersive 3D content to your apps with RealityKit. Discover how SwiftUI scenes work in tandem with RealityView and how you can embed your content into an entity hierarchy. We'll also explore how you can blend virtual content and the real world using anchors, bring particle effects into your apps, add video content, and create more immersive experiences with portals.

Evolve your ARKit app for spatial experiences

Discover how you can bring your app's AR experience to visionOS. Learn how ARKit and RealityKit have evolved for spatial computing: We'll highlight conceptual and API changes for those coming from iPadOS and iOS and guide you to sessions with more details to help you bring your AR experience to this platform.

Explore 3D body pose and person segmentation in Vision

Discover how to build person-centric features with Vision. Learn how to detect human body poses and measure individual joint locations in 3D space. We'll also show you how to take advantage of person segmentation APIs to distinguish and segment up to four individuals in an image. To learn more about the latest features in Vision, check out “Detect animal poses in Vision” from WWDC23.

Explore Natural Language multilingual models

Learn how to create custom Natural Language models for text classification and word tagging using multilingual, transformer-based embeddings. We'll show you how to train with less data and support up to 27 different languages across three scripts. Find out how to use these embeddings to fine-tune complex models trained in PyTorch and TensorFlow. For more on Natural Language, check out "Make apps smarter with Natural Language” from WWDC20.

Explore SwiftUI animation

Explore SwiftUI's powerful animation capabilities and find out how these features work together to produce impressive visual effects. Learn how SwiftUI refreshes the rendering of a view, determines what to animate, interpolates values over time, and propagates context for the current transaction.

Explore advances in declarative device management

Learn how you can help IT administrators get the tools they need to manage their organization's devices. Discover the latest changes to declarative device management, including software update management, additional asset types, status reporting for FileVault, and more.

Explore enhancements to App Intents

Bring your widgets to life with App Intents! Explore the latest updates and learn how you can take advantage of dynamic options and user interactivity to build better experiences for your App Shortcuts. We'll share how you can integrate with Apple Pay, structure your code more efficiently, and take your Shortcuts app integration to the next level. For more on App Intents and App Shortcuts, watch “Spotlight your app with App Shortcuts" from WWDC23.

Explore immersive sound design

Discover how you can use sound to enhance the experience of your visionOS apps and games. Learn how Apple designers select sounds and build soundscapes to create textural, immersive experiences. We'll share how you can enrich basic interactions in your app with sound when you place audio cues spatially, vary repetitive sounds, and build moments of sonic delight into your app.

Explore materials in Reality Composer Pro

Learn how Reality Composer Pro can help you alter the appearance of your 3D objects using RealityKit materials. We'll introduce you to MaterialX and physically-based (PBR) shaders, show you how to design dynamic materials using the shader graph editor, and explore adding custom inputs to a material so that you can control it in your visionOS app. To get the most out of this session, we recommend first watching “Meet Reality Composer Pro.” Once you're ready to learn how you can incorporate your models and materials into an Xcode project, check out "Work with Reality Composer Pro content in Xcode."

Fix failures faster with Xcode test reports

Discover how you can find, debug, and fix test failures faster with the test report in Xcode and Xcode Cloud. Learn how Xcode identifies failure patterns to help you find the right place to start investigating. We'll also show you how to use the UI automation explorer and video recordings to understand the events that led up to your UI test failure.

Get started with privacy manifests

Meet privacy manifests: a new tool that helps you accurately identify the privacy practices of your app's dependencies. Find out how third-party SDK developers can use these manifests to share privacy practices for their frameworks. We'll also share how Xcode can produce a full privacy report to help you more easily represent the privacy practices of all the code in your app.

Inspectors in SwiftUI: Discover the details

Meet Inspectors — a structural API that can help bring a new level of detail to your apps. We'll take you through the fundamentals of the API and show you how to adopt it. Learn about the latest updates to sheet presentation customizations and find out how you can combine the two to create perfect presentation experiences.

Meet Core Location for spatial computing

Discover how Core Location helps your app find its place in the world — literally. We'll share how you can build a spatial computing app that uses a person's location while respecting their privacy. You'll also learn how your app can request location access and how Core Location adapts requests from compatible iPad and iPhone apps.

Meet Object Capture for iOS

Discover how you can offer an end-to-end Object Capture experience directly in your iOS apps to help people turn their objects into ready-to-use 3D models. Learn how you can create a fully automated Object Capture scan flow with our sample app and how you can assist people in automatically capturing the best content for their model. We'll also discuss LiDAR data and provide best practices for scanning objects.

Meet Push Notifications Console

The Push Notifications Console is the best way to quickly test user notifications in your app. Learn how you can iterate on new ideas quickly by sending notifications directly from the console and analyze delivery logs to learn more about your pushes. We'll also show you how to generate and validate tokens to successfully authenticate with Apple Push Notification service (APNs). To get the most out of this session, you should have a basic understanding of Apple Push Notification service (APNs) and user notifications.

Meet RealityKit Trace

Discover how you can use RealityKit Trace to improve the performance of your spatial computing apps. Explore performance profiling guidelines for this platform and learn how the RealityKit Trace template can help you optimize rendering for your apps. We'll also provide guidance on profiling various types of content in your app to help pinpoint performance issues.

Meet mergeable libraries

Discover how mergeable libraries combine the best parts of static and dynamic libraries to help improve your app's productivity and runtime performance. Learn how you can enable faster development while shipping the smallest app. We'll show you how to adopt mergeable libraries in Xcode 15 and share best practices for working with your code.

Mix Swift and C++

Learn how you can use Swift in your C++ and Objective-C++ projects to make your code safer, faster, and easier to develop. We'll show you how to use C++ and Swift APIs to incrementally incorporate Swift into your app.

Model your schema with SwiftData

Learn how to use schema macros and migration plans with SwiftData to build more complex features for your app. We'll show you how to fine-tune your persistence with @Attribute and @Relationship options. Learn how to exclude properties from your data model with @Transient and migrate from one version of your schema to the next with ease. To get the most out of this session, we recommend first watching "Meet SwiftData" and "Build an app with SwiftData" from WWDC23.

Optimize CarPlay for vehicle systems

Discover how you can integrate CarPlay into modern vehicle systems. We'll show you how to adjust CarPlay for any high-resolution display — regardless of configuration or size. Learn how you can use CarPlay-supplied metadata and video streams to show information on additional displays, and find out how advances in wireless connectivity, audio, and video encoding can help prepare your vehicle system for the next generation of CarPlay.

Optimize app power and performance for spatial computing

Learn how you can create powerful apps and games for visionOS by optimizing for performance and efficiency. We'll cover the unique power characteristics of the platform, explore building a performance plan, and share some of the tools and strategies to test and optimize your apps.

Rediscover Safari developer features

Get ready to explore Safari's rich set of tools for web developers and designers. Learn how you can inspect web content, find out about Responsive Design Mode and WebDriver, and get started with simulators and devices. We'll also show you how to pair with Vision Pro, make content inspectable in your apps, and use Open with Simulator in Responsive Design Mode to help you test your websites on any device.

Simplify distribution in Xcode and Xcode Cloud

Discover how to share your app using Xcode's streamlined distribution, which allows you to submit your app to TestFlight or the App Store with one click. We'll also show you how to use Xcode Cloud to simplify your distribution process by automatically including notes for testers in TestFlight, and use post-action to automatically notarize your Mac apps.

Take SwiftUI to the next dimension

Get ready to add depth and dimension to your visionOS apps. Find out how to bring three-dimensional objects to your app using volumes, get to know the Model 3D API, and learn how to position and animate content. We'll also show you how to use UI attachments in RealityView and support gestures in your content.

Update your app for watchOS 10

Join us as we update an Apple Watch app to take advantage of the latest features in watchOS 10. In this code-along, we'll show you how to use the latest SwiftUI APIs to maximize glanceability and reorient app navigation around the Digital Crown.

Verify app dependencies with digital signatures

Discover how you can help secure your app's dependencies. We'll show you how Xcode can automatically verify any signed XCFrameworks you include within a project. Learn how code signatures work, the benefits they provide to help protect your software supply chain, and how SDK developers can sign their XCFrameworks to help keep your apps secure.

What’s new in App Clips

Explore the latest updates to App Clips. We'll show you how to build App Clips more easily using default App Clip links. Learn how you can take advantage of the increased App Clip size limit to build richer and more engaging experiences, and find out how you can launch App Clips directly from your app.

What’s new in App Store Connect

Discover the latest updates to App Store Connect, the suite of tools used to manage and submit apps to the App Store. Explore how you can use the latest features to test, price, promote, and automate the management of your app more easily. We'll also share enhancements to tools like TestFlight and the App Store Connect API.

What’s new in App Store pricing

Discover the latest updates to App Store pricing capabilities and tools. Learn how you can manage pricing for your apps and in-app purchases within App Store Connect and the App Store Connect API, how to set pricing by region, and more.

What’s new in App Store server APIs

Discover the latest updates to the App Store Server API and App Store Server Notifications. Explore the current API offerings and learn how to track subscription status with notifications, work with transactions on your server, and efficiently recover missed notifications. We'll also show you how your server can support apps using StoreKit or StoreKit 2, and share an important deprecation in the API and suggested migration workflow.

What’s new in AppKit

Discover the latest advances in Mac app development. We'll share improvements to controls and menus and explore the tools that can help you break free from your (view) bounds. Learn how to add motion to your user interface, take advantage of improvements to text input, and integrate your existing code with Swift and SwiftUI.

What’s new in CSS

Explore the latest advancements in CSS. Learn techniques and best practices for working with wide-gamut color, creating gorgeous typography, and writing simple and robust code. We'll also peer into the future and preview upcoming layout and typography features.

What’s new in privacy

At Apple, we believe that privacy is a fundamental human right. Learn about new technologies on Apple platforms that make it easier for you to implement essential privacy patterns that build customer trust in your app. Discover privacy improvements for Apple's platforms, as well as a study of how privacy shaped the software architecture and design for the input model on visionOS.

What’s new in voice processing

Learn how to use the Apple voice processing APIs to achieve the best possible audio experience in your VoIP apps. We'll show you how to detect when someone is talking while muted, adjust ducking behavior of other audio, and more.

Work with Reality Composer Pro content in Xcode

Learn how to bring content from Reality Composer Pro to life in Xcode. We'll show you how to load 3D scenes into Xcode, integrate your content with your code, and add interactivity to your app. We'll also share best practices and tips for using these tools together in your development workflow. To get the most out of this session, we recommend first watching “Meet Reality Composer Pro” and “Explore materials in Reality Composer Pro" to learn more about creating 3D scenes.

Your guide to Metal ray tracing

Discover how you can enhance the visual quality of your games and apps with Metal ray tracing. We'll take you through the fundamentals of the Metal ray tracing API. Explore the latest enhancements and techniques that will enable you to create larger and more complex scenes, reduce memory usage and build times, and efficiently render visual content like hair and fur.

Analyze hangs with Instruments

User interface elements often mimic real-world interactions, including real-time responses. Apps with a noticeable delay in user interaction — a hang — can break that illusion and create frustration. We'll show you how to use Instruments to analyze, understand, and fix hangs in your apps on all Apple platforms. Discover how you can efficiently navigate an Instruments trace document, interpret trace data, and record additional profiling data to better understand your specific hang. If you aren't familiar with using Instruments, we recommend first watching "Getting Started with Instruments." And to learn about other tools that can help you discover hangs in your app, check out "Track down hangs with Xcode and on-device detection."

Animate symbols in your app

Bring delight to your app with animated symbols. Explore the new Symbols framework, which features a unified API to create and configure symbol effects. Learn how SwiftUI, AppKit, and UIKit make it easy to animate symbols in user interfaces. Discover tips and tricks to seamlessly integrate the new animations alongside other app content. To get the most from this session, we recommend first watching “What's new in SF Symbols 5.”

Beyond the basics of structured concurrency

It's all about the task tree: Find out how structured concurrency can help your apps manage automatic task cancellation, task priority propagation, and useful task-local value patterns. Learn how to manage resources in your app with useful patterns and the latest task group APIs. We'll show you how you can leverage the power of the task tree and task-local values to gain insight into distributed systems. Before watching, review the basics of Swift Concurrency and structured concurrency by checking out “Swift concurrency: Behind the scenes” and “Explore structured concurrency in Swift” from WWDC21.

Build a multi-device workout app

Learn how you can get iPhone involved in your Apple Watch-based workout apps with HealthKit. We'll show you how to mirror workouts between devices and take a ride with cycling data types. Plus, get to know HealthKit for iPad.

Build better document-based apps

Discover how you can use the latest features in iPadOS to improve your document-based apps. We'll show you how to take advantage of UIDocument as well as existing desktop-class iPad and document-based APIs to add new features in your app. Find out how to convert data models to UIDocument, present documents with UIDocumentViewController, learn how to migrate your apps to the latest APIs, and explore best practices.

Build robust and resumable file transfers

Find out how URLSession can help your apps transfer large files and recover from network interruptions. Learn how to pause and resume HTTP file transfers and support resumable uploads, and explore best practices for using URLSession to transfer files even when your app is suspended in the background.

Build spatial SharePlay experiences

Discover how you can use the GroupActivities framework to build unique sharing and collaboration experiences for visionOS. We'll introduce you to SharePlay on this platform, learn how to create experiences that make people feel present as if they were in the same space, and explore how immersive apps can respect shared context between participants.

Create 3D models for Quick Look spatial experiences

Discover best practices when creating 3D content for Quick Look on visionOS. We'll explore a few different ways to prepare your models for Quick Look, cover important considerations for 3D quality and performance, and show you how to use Reality Composer Pro and Reality Trace to inspect and fine-tune your content.

Create a great spatial playback experience

Get ready to support video in your visionOS app! Take a tour of the frameworks and APIs that power video playback and learn how you can update your app to play 3D content. We'll also share tips for customizing playback to create a more immersive watching experience.

Create practical workflows in Xcode Cloud

Learn how Xcode Cloud can help teams of all shapes and sizes in their development process. We'll share different ways to configure actions to help you create simple yet powerful workflows, and show you how to extend Xcode Cloud when you integrate with additional tools.

Demystify SwiftUI performance

Learn how you can build a mental model for performance in SwiftUI and write faster, more efficient code. We'll share some of the common causes behind performance issues and help you triage hangs and hitches in SwiftUI to create more responsive views in your app.

Design Shortcuts for Spotlight

Learn about the latest updates to the visual language of App Shortcuts and find out how to design your shortcut to appear as a top hit in Spotlight. We'll share how shortcuts can appear on iOS or iPadOS, and show you how to customize the visual appearance of a shortcut, personalize its order, select its correct behavior, and increase discoverability.

Design dynamic Live Activities

Live Activities allow your app to display live information in key system locations on iOS and iPadOS. Learn the best way to create graphically rich layouts that update seamlessly on the Lock Screen, in StandBy, and in the Dynamic Island. Incorporate interactivity and animation to help people stay in touch with live updating events from your app as they navigate outside of your app.

Discover Quick Look for spatial computing

Learn how to use Quick Look on visionOS to add powerful previews for 3D content, spatial images and videos, and much more. We'll show you the different ways that the system presents these experiences, demonstrate how someone can drag and drop Quick Look content from an app or website to create a separate window with that content, and explore how you can present Quick Look directly within an app.

Do more with Managed Apple IDs

Explore the latest updates to Managed Apple IDs and learn how you can use them in your organization. Take advantage of additional apps and services available to Managed Apple IDs, discover the Account-Driven Device Enrollment flow, and find out how to use access management controls to limit the devices and Apple services that Managed Apple IDs can access. We'll also show you how to federate with your identity provider to automate creation and sync with your directory.

Explore media formats for the web

Learn about the latest image formats and video technologies supported in Safari 17. Discover how you can use JPEG XL, AVIF, and HEIC in your websites and experiences and learn how they differ from previous formats. We'll also show you how the Managed Media Source API draws less power than Media Source Extensions (MSE) and explore how you can use it to more efficiently manage streaming video over 5G.

Explore pie charts and interactivity in Swift Charts

Swift Charts has come full circle: Get ready to bake up pie and donut charts in your app with the latest improvements to the framework. Learn how to make your charts scrollable, explore the chart selection API for revealing additional details in your data, and find out how enabling additional interactivity can make your charts even more delightful.

Explore rendering for spatial computing

Find out how you can take control of RealityKit rendering to improve the look and feel of your apps and games on visionOS. Discover how you can customize lighting, add grounding shadows, and control tone mapping for your content. We'll also go over best practices for two key treatments on the platform: rasterization rate maps and dynamic content scaling.

Extend Speech Synthesis with personal and custom voices

Bring the latest advancements in Speech Synthesis to your apps. Learn how you can integrate your custom speech synthesizer and voices into iOS and macOS. We'll show you how SSML is used to generate expressive speech synthesis, and explore how Personal Voice can enable your augmentative and assistive communication app to speak on a person's behalf in an authentic way.

Go beyond the window with SwiftUI

Get ready to launch into space — a new SwiftUI scene type that can help you make great immersive experiences for visionOS. We'll show you how to create a new scene with ImmersiveSpace, place 3D content, and integrate RealityView. Explore how you can use the immersionStyle scene modifier to increase the level of immersion in an app and learn best practices for managing spaces, adding virtual hands with ARKit, adding support for SharePlay, and building an "out of this world" experience!

Improve Core ML integration with async prediction

Learn how to speed up machine learning features in your app with the latest Core ML execution engine improvements and find out how aggressive asset caching can help with inference and faster model loads. We'll show you some of the latest options for async prediction and discuss considerations for balancing performance with overall memory usage to help you create a highly responsive app. Discover APIs to help you understand and maximize hardware utilization for your models. For more on optimizing Core ML model usage, check out "Use Core ML Tools for machine learning model compression" from WWDC23.

Integrate with motorized iPhone stands using DockKit

Discover how you can create incredible photo and video experiences in your camera app when integrating with DockKit-compatible motorized stands. We'll show how your app can automatically track subjects in live video across a 360-degree field of view, take direct control of the stand to customize framing, directly control the motors, and provide your own inference model for tracking other objects. Finally, we'll demonstrate how to create a sense of emotion through dynamic device animations. To learn more techniques for image tracking, check out “Detect animal poses in Vision” from WWDC23 and "Classify hand poses and actions with Create ML” from WWDC21.

Meet Core Location Monitor

Discover how Core Location Monitor can help you better understand location and beacon events in your app. Learn how to use Core Location Conditions to describe and track the state of events in your app, and find out how you can better respond to transitions in your apps through Swift semantics and improved reliability.

Meet the App Store Server Library

Discover the App Store Server Library and learn how you can take advantage of resources and configurations for your apps. We'll show you how to set up the library, call the App Store Server API, verify App Store Server Notifications, and use app receipts. Explore insights and best practices for using App Store Server API endpoints, verifying App Store signed data, and migrating away from verifyReceipt.

Migrate to SwiftData

Discover how you can start using SwiftData in your apps. We'll show you how to use Xcode to generate model classes from your existing Core Data object models, use SwiftData alongside your previous implementation, or even completely replace your existing solution. Before watching this session, make sure you check out "Meet SwiftData."

Optimize GPU renderers with Metal

Discover how to optimize your GPU renderer using the latest Metal features and best practices. We'll show you how to use function specialization and parallel shader compilation to maintain responsive authoring workflows and the fastest rendering speeds, and help you tune your compute shaders for optimal performance.

Optimize machine learning for Metal apps

Discover the latest enhancements to accelerated ML training in Metal. Find out about updates to PyTorch and TensorFlow, and learn about Metal acceleration for JAX. We'll show you how MPS Graph can support faster ML inference when you use both the GPU and Apple Neural Engine, and share how the same API can rapidly integrate your Core ML and ONNX models. For more information on using Metal for machine learning, check out “Accelerate machine learning with Metal” from WWDC22.

Protect your Mac app with environment constraints

Learn how to improve the security of your Mac app by adopting environment constraints. We'll show you how to set limits on how processes are launched, make sure your Launch Agents and Launch Daemons aren't tampered with, and prevent unwanted code from running in your address space.

Prototype with Xcode Playgrounds

Speed up feature development by prototyping new code with Xcode Playgrounds, eliminating the need to keep rebuilding and relaunching your project to verify your changes. We'll show you how using a playground in your project or package can help you try out your code in various scenarios and take a close look at the returned values, including complex structures and user interface elements, so you can quickly iterate on a feature before integrating it into your project.

Reduce network delays with L4S

Streaming video, multiplayer games, and other real-time experiences depend on responsive, low latency networking. Learn how Low Latency, Low Loss, Scalable throughput (L4S) can reduce network delays and improve the overall experience in your app. We'll show you how to set up and test your app, network, and server with L4S.

Support external cameras in your iPadOS app

Learn how you can discover and connect to external cameras in your iPadOS app using the AVFoundation capture classes. We'll show you how to rotate video from both external and built-in cameras, support external microphones with USB-C, and perform audio routing. Explore telephony support, tunings for optimal echo cancellation, and best practices for external camera adoption.

Update Live Activities with push notifications

Discover how you can remotely update Live Activities in your app when you push content through Apple Push Notification service (APNs). We'll show you how to configure your first Live Activity push locally so you can quickly iterate on your implementation. Learn best practices for determining your push priority and configuring alerting updates, and explore how to further improve your Live Activities with relevance score and stale date. To get the most out of this session, you should be familiar with ActivityKit and Live Activities. Check out “Meet ActivityKit” for an introduction to Live Activities.

Use Core ML Tools for machine learning model compression

Discover how to reduce the footprint of machine learning models in your app with Core ML Tools. Learn how to use techniques like palettization, pruning, and quantization to dramatically reduce model size while still achieving great accuracy. Explore comparisons between compression during the training stages and on fully trained models, and learn how compressed models can run even faster when your app takes full advantage of the Apple Neural Engine. For more on optimizing Core ML, check out “Improve Core ML integration with async prediction" from WWDC23.

What’s new in App Store pre-orders

Discover the latest enhancements to App Store pre-orders, including regional publishing. We'll show you how to use App Store Connect to set up pre-orders to simultaneously soft launch your app and offer it in different regions.

What’s new in Background Assets

Waiting is no fun! Discover how Background Assets can help your app download content before it even launches. We'll show you how to integrate Background Assets into an existing app, explore when to use essential or non-essential assets, and learn how to make debugging your extension a breeze.

What’s new in Core Data

Elevate your app's data persistence with improvements in Core Data. Learn how you can use composite attributes to create more intuitive data models. We'll also show you how to migrate your schema through disruptive changes, when to defer intense migrations, and how to avoid overhead on a person's device. To get the most out of this session, you should be familiar with handling different data types in Core Data as well as the basics of lightweight migration.

What’s new in ScreenCaptureKit

Level up your screen sharing experience with the latest features in ScreenCaptureKit. Explore the built-in system picker, Presenter Overlay, and screenshot capabilities, and learn how to incorporate these features into your existing ScreenCaptureKit app or game.

What’s new in Wallet and Apple Pay

Discover the latest updates to Wallet and Apple Pay. Learn how to take advantage of preauthorized payments, funds transfer, and Apple Pay Later merchandising to create great Apple Pay experiences in your app or for the web. Explore improved support for Mail, Messages, Safari, and third-party apps in Wallet Order Tracking, and find out how you can add more information to an order's transaction or receipt details. And we'll introduce you to Tap to Present ID on iPhone (or ID Verifier), a new way to accept IDs in Wallet using iPhone — no additional hardware needed.

What’s new with text and text interactions

Text is an absolutely critical component of every app. Discover the latest features and enhancements for creating rich text experiences on Apple platforms. We'll show you how to take advantage of common text elements and create entirely custom interactions for your app. Learn about updates to dictation, text loupe, and text selection, and explore improvements to text clipping, line wrapping, and hyphenation.

Animate with springs

Discover how you can bring life to your app with animation! We'll show you how to create amazing animations when you take advantage of springs and help you learn how to use them in your app.

Customize on-device speech recognition

Find out how you can improve on-device speech recognition in your app by customizing the underlying model with additional vocabulary. We'll share how speech recognition works on device and show you how to boost specific words and phrases for more predictable transcription. Learn how you can provide specific pronunciations for words and use template support to quickly generate a full set of custom phrases — all at runtime. For more on the Speech framework, check out “Advances in Speech Recognition” from WWDC19.

Design considerations for vision and motion

Learn how to design engaging immersive experiences for visionOS that respect the limitations of human vision and motion perception. We'll show you how you can use depth cues, contrast, focus, and motion to keep people comfortable as they enjoy your apps and games.

Discover Metal for immersive apps

Find out how you can use Metal to render fully immersive experiences for visionOS. We'll show you how to set up a rendering session on the platform and create a basic render loop, and share how you can make your experience interactive by incorporating spatial input.

Discover streamlined location updates

Move into the future with Core Location! Meet the CLLocationUpdate class, designed for modern Swift concurrency, and learn how it simplifies getting location updates. We'll show you how this class works with your apps when they run in the foreground or background and share some best practices.

Dive deeper into SwiftData

Learn how you can harness the power of SwiftData in your app. Find out how ModelContext and ModelContainer work together to persist your app's data. We'll show you how to track and make your changes manually and use SwiftData at scale with FetchDescriptor, SortDescriptor, and enumerate. To get the most out of this session, we recommend first watching "Meet SwiftData" and "Model your schema with SwiftData" from WWDC23.

Elevate your windowed app for spatial computing

Discover how you can bring your multiplatform SwiftUI app to visionOS and the Shared Space. We'll show you how to add the visionOS destination to an existing app and view your app in the Simulator. Explore how your SwiftUI code automatically adapts to support the unique context and presentation of the visionOS platform. Learn how you can update custom views, improve your app's UI, and add features and controls specific to this platform.

Embed the Photos Picker in your app

Discover how you can simply, safely, and securely access the Photos Library in your app. Learn how to get started with the embedded picker and explore the options menu and HDR still image support. We'll also show you how to take advantage of UI customization options to help the picker blend into your existing interface.

Explore AirPlay with interstitials

Learn how you can use HLS Interstitials with AirPlay to create seamless transitions for your video content between advertisements. We'll share best practices and tips for creating a great experience when sharing content from Apple devices to popular smart TVs.

Explore testing in-app purchases

Learn how you can test in-app purchases throughout development with StoreKit Testing in Xcode, App Store sandbox, and TestFlight. Explore how each tool functions and how you can combine them to build the right workflow for testing your apps and games. We'll also share a sneak preview of how you can test Family Sharing for in-app purchases & subscriptions in the App Store sandbox.

Explore the USD ecosystem

Discover the latest updates to Universal Scene Description (USD) on Apple platforms and learn how you can deliver great 3D content for your apps, games, and websites. Get to know USD for visionOS, explore MaterialX shaders and color management, and find out about some of the other improvements to the USD ecosystem.

Keep up with the keyboard

Each year, the keyboard evolves to support an increasing range of languages, sizes, and features. Discover how you can design your app to keep up with the keyboard, regardless of how it appears on a device. We'll show you how to create frictionless text entry and share important architectural changes to help you understand how the keyboard works within the system.

Meet Assistive Access

Learn how Assistive Access can help people with cognitive disabilities more easily use iPhone and iPad. Discover the design principles that guide Assistive Access and find out how the system experience adapts to lighten cognitive load. We'll show you how Assistive Access works and what you can do to support this experience in your app.

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Apple September event 2023: date, time, leaks, products to expect

California streamin’ once again

• Apple iPhone 15 Series
• Apple Watch 9

Apple Watch Ultra 2

• Apple iPad Mini 7

WWDC feels like it only just came and went, but it’s already time to turn our eyes toward the next event on the horizon: the highly anticipated September 2023 Apple Event. This is when we’ll get our first look at the new Apple iPhone 15 Series and Apple Watch Series 9 devices, as well as the Apple Watch Ultra 2 — all from the comfort of our own homes.

Want a peek at what’s to come? Read on for everything we know about Apple’s September 2023 event, including its expected date and time, how to watch, and all of the products we expect to see.

Apple September 2023 event: Latest news (Updated: September 11)

• Follow our coverage of every announcement on our Apple September event liveblog
• iPhone 15 Pro leak reveals that it has lost a lot of weight
• Apple's September event is official with invites confirming Sept. 12 date
• Our roundup of the latest and breaking Apple Watch Series 9 rumors and leaks.
• iPhone 15 may FINALLY get a feature that Android users have enjoyed for years . 35W charging could be heading to iPhone 15.
• Apple reportedly decreasing iPhone 15 production — here's why .
• iPhone 15 may have 'thunderously' fast data-transfer speeds — and it's not just due to USB-C.
• A secret chip in the iPhone 15? You’re not USB-Cing things . Photos reportedly point to Apple going ahead with its Made For iPhone USB-C limitations.
• A round-up of all the current Apple Watch Ultra 2 rumors including specifications, price, release date, and more.
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• In-the-know journo's claimed release date leak suggests there will be no delays to the iPhone lineup this year.
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Apple September 2023 event: Date, time, and how to watch

Invites went out on August 29 confirming that the Apple September event is Sept. 12 , right in line with our predictions.

As with most modern Apple events, the pre-taped keynote will almost certainly be available to stream live via the Apple Events website and Apple’s YouTube channel .

As for when to watch, Apple’s September event will once again kick off at 10 a.m. PT, 1 p.m. ET, and 6 p.m. BST for those in the U.K.

Apple September 2023 event: What will Apple announce?

Apple typically reserves its September event to reveal a new iPhone lineup alongside new Apple Watch devices. Beyond hardware, Apple is likely to take this opportunity to announce release dates for the following operating systems: 

• macOS 14 Sonoma

With everything we know so far, the following are the products most likely to make an appearance during the Apple September 2023 event: 

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Apple iPhone 15, 15 Plus, 15 Pro, 15 Pro Max

The main focus of Apple’s September 2023 event will be on the all-new iPhone 15 Series of devices, including the core iPhone 15, the iPhone 15 Plus, Pro, and Pro Max — all of which are set to now feature USB-C ports as standard.

The all-new port might have a few tricks up its sleeve however, as a recent leak seems to showcase a mystery chip that could serve as a verification step for Apple's Made for iPhone (MFi) certification. Reportedly, USB-C cables lacking this certification could be limited in charge times and data speed.

However, it could also point to lightning-fast Thunderbolt/USB4 tech inclusion and have something to do with the rumors that iPhone 15 will feature vastly improved 35W charge speeds . Either way, Apple seems to want to claim sole ownership of the best iPhone 15 charging and data speeds.

The iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Plus are expected to make use of Apple’s A16 Bionic chip, the same found in iPhone 14 Pro and Pro Max models. Both devices are also said to feature an upgraded 48MP main camera, Super Retina XDR OLED displays, and up to 512GB of storage.

The two core options differ mostly in screen size and battery capacity with the iPhone 15 featuring a 60Hz, 6.1-inch panel with a 3,877mAh battery and the iPhone 15 Plus housing a 60Hz, 6.7-inch screen and a 4,912mAh battery.

On the other hand, iPhone 15 Pro models are expected to make use of Apple’s A17 Bionic chip , the company’s first 3nm processor. Not only will this bring more performance to Apple’s flagship phones, but also better efficiency, squeezing the most out of the 15 Pro and 15 Pro Max’s expanded 3,650mAh and 4,852mAh battery capacities.

While the iPhone 15 Pro Max model will reportedly feature an upgraded telephoto (now periscope) lens (ditching the digital zoom of old for a variable optical zoom), both Pro models will apparently enjoy a new titanium casing with curved edges, up to 1TB of storage, and 120Hz displays at 6.1 inches and 6.7 inches in size.

To learn more about the differences between the iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Pro models or for a more detailed rundown on what Apple could have in store with its latest iPhone line-up check out our roundups below:

• iPhone 15 rumors and leaks
• iPhone 15 Pro rumors
• iPhone 15 Vs. iPhone 15 Pro: Biggest differences to expect
• iPhone 15 camera upgrades

Apple Watch Series 9

The fact we’ve heard very little about what to expect from the Apple Watch Series 9 might give you an indication of what to expect in terms of its latest refresh.

A recent roadmap laid out by Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman indicates that Apple has been hard at work on two Apple Watch Series 9 models for release this year — likely the 41mm and 45mm aluminum and stainless steel designs of old. When it comes to color options, the aluminum model will reportedly be available in Midnight, Starlight, Silver, (PRODUCT) RED, and Pink. The stainless steel model will be available in three colors: Gold, Graphite, and Silver.

Much of what was the Apple Watch Series 8 will carry over, though Apple has reportedly refreshed the watch’s internals with a more powerful S9 chip . The new chipset will be based on Apple’s A15 Bionic, bringing better performance and battery life to the table just in time to make the most of the upcoming watchOS 10 release. 

• Apple Watch Series 9 rumors

The Apple Watch Ultra 2 , a follow-up to the awesome Apple Watch Ultra , is also touted to make an appearance, appearing on the same roadmap as the Apple Watch Series 9 and similarly earmarked for a 2023 release.

Information about what to expect from the second generation of Apple’s smartwatch is scarce, but it’s likely to receive the same processor upgrade as the Apple Watch Series 9 — resulting in the same S9 chipset performance and efficiency boost.

The next big hardware change we’re likely to notice when it comes to the Apple Watch Ultra’s design will be when Apple begins outfitting the smartwatch with its own in-house micro-LED displays . But don’t expect to see that change until at least 2025.

However, the Apple Watch Ultra 2 will feature changes you won’t automatically notice by way of 3D-printed titanium components that cut the cost of manufacturing the device and reduce its weight. Will the reduced production costs translate into more affordable pricing for Apple’s premium wearable? That remains to be seen.

• Apple Watch Ultra 2 rumors

Apple September 2023 event: What else could we see? 

There’s always room for “One more thing…” at an Apple event, and while Apple Park is known to spring more leaks than a TENA commercial, the potential for a surprise reveal still exists. Here are some of our picks for outside chances heading to Apple’s September 2023 event: 

Apple iPad Mini (Gen 7)

A recent leak by tipster ShrimpApplePro indicates that at least one iPad could be set to steal some of the keynote spotlight — likely the iPad Mini 7 .

However, while the tipster feels its appearance is a possibility, Bloomberg's Mark Gurman doesn't share the same enthusiasm. In a January issue of his Power On newsletter, Gurman stated that he believes Apple is unlikely to release any significant iPad upgrades this year.

This would also line up with a tweet from Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo , who believes that the next iPad mini refresh will begin mass production in Q1 of 2024.

The last iPad Mini launched in September 2021, running on Apple’s A15 Bionic chip and 4GB of RAM. While the leak doesn’t go into any further details about what to expect, we can assume Apple would at the very least have an upgrade to the chipset in mind.

Though, before anybody starts dreaming of an M2 iPad Mini, we’d expect an upgrade to the A16 Bionic processor at most.

• iPad mini 7 rumors

Whether you’re a fan of the smartphones, smartwatches, or software that Apple produces, September’s showcase will have something for everyone — and see Apple sign off on a massively important and successful 2023. Make sure to check back often for the latest updates on Apple’s plans and everything we know about its upcoming additions.

For news, rumors, and updates on all things Apple, iPhone, and tech, follow Laptop Mag on Twitter , Facebook , and Flipboard for the latest word as it arrives.  

Rael Hornby, potentially influenced by far too many LucasArts titles at an early age, once thought he’d grow up to be a mighty pirate. However, after several interventions with close friends and family members, you’re now much more likely to see his name attached to the bylines of tech articles. While not maintaining a double life as an aspiring writer by day and indie game dev by night, you’ll find him sat in a corner somewhere muttering to himself about microtransactions or hunting down promising indie games on Twitter.

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iPhone 15 event live blog: all the news from Apple’s keynote

We’re on the ground in cupertino for the launch of apple’s next phones and watches — and the big, long-awaited change from lightning to usb-c..

By Verge Staff

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Get ready to buy some new cables. Apple is about to announce the iPhone 15 and, with it, a change from Lightning to USB-C. It’s one of the biggest changes to the iPhone in years — and one that’s likely to infuriate as many people in need of new cables as it does excite those who are happy to consolidate around just one.

Alongside the iPhone 15 and 15 Pro, Apple is also expected to introduce new Apple Watches. The Apple Watch Series 9 and Apple Watch Ultra 2 are expected to be modest updates focused on internal improvements. We’re also expecting a new line of accessories using a more sustainable material and possibly some other gear — like an updated AirPods Pro case — that shifts over to USB-C as well.

The event starts at 1PM ET / 10AM PT, and you’ll be able to follow along with the latest here. We’ve got an embed of Apple’s YouTube stream, and our own team is on the ground reporting live with photos and videos. Apple’s in-person presentation usually runs slightly ahead of the streamed one, so you can follow along below to get the details as they’re happening.

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Apple event 2023 recap: iPhone 15 price, colors announced; Apple Watch Series 9 unveiled

Apple unveiled its latest products, including the new iPhone 15 models and Series 9 Apple Watch , during its annual September event in Cupertino, California, on Tuesday.

The standard iPhone 15 will start at $799, while the larger 15 Plus starts at $899. The iPhone 15 Pro starts at $999, and the larger iPhone Pro Max starts at $1,199.

All four iPhone models will be available for preorder Sept. 15 and available in stores Sept. 22.

The Series 9 watch will also go on sale Sept. 22 and be priced at $399.

The keynote presentation, which was called "Wonderlust," was held on Apple’s campus at the Steve Jobs Theater. The event has become an annual staple on the tech calendar, dating back to the debut of the original iPhone in 2007.

Here's what was announced at Apple's 2023 event:

iPhone 15 price, features

Apple debuted the iPhone 15, 15 Plus, 15 Pro and 15 Pro Max Tuesday.

The standard iPhone 15 will start at $799, while the 15 Plus will start at $899. The iPhone 15 will have a 6.1-inch display, and the 15 Plus will have a 6.7-inch display. 

The phones will have Dynamic Island, a redesigned notch at the top of the screen that takes up less visual space. The feature was first added to the iPhone 14 Pro models last year as a tool to track ongoing activity, like directions or the music you're listening to. 

The iPhone 15 base models will get the A16 chip used in the iPhone 14 Pro models.

What does the iPhone 15 look like?

Iphone 15 release date.

The iPhone 15 and 15 Plus will be available for preorder on Sept. 15, and they will be available online and in stores on Sept. 22.

iPhone 15 camera

The standard iPhone 15 models will have an improved camera system that will allow for greater optical zoom, switching from a 12-megapixel main camera sensor to a 48-megapixel version. 

The new camera has the same resolution as the camera on the iPhone 14 Pro.

iPhone 15 colors

The iPhone 15 will debut in five colors – black, blue, pink, white and yellow.

iPhone 15 Pro price, features

The iPhone 15 Pro starts at $999, while the iPhone Pro Max starts at $1,199.

The iPhone 15 Pro will have titanium sides, which replaces the stainless steel used since the iPhone X. The iPhone 15 Pro models will also have the faster A17 chip that the company claims will improve the mobile gaming experience.

iPhone 15 Pro camera

The iPhone 15 Pro models will have three cameras, similar to previous models, and a 48-megapixel main camera sensor.

The iPhone 15 Pro Max camera will have several new and updated features, including 5X optical zoom.

iPhone 15 Pro colors

The iPhone 15 Pro models will come in black, dark blue, dark gray and light grey.

Apple Watch Series 9 price, 'double-tap'

Apple also announced the newest model for the Apple Watch: the Series 9.

The primary upgrade comes from a new processing chip, called the S9 SiP, which the company claims will be faster than the one introduced in 2020.

The Series 9 will look similar to previous models, but it will have updated colors including pink, starlight and silver.

The Series 9 will also have a new feature called "double tap." The feature allows users to answer a call or control any number of actions in an app by tapping their index finger and thumb together, twice.

The watch will go on sale Sept. 22 and be priced at $399.

More about Apple Watch: How to get it

Apple Watch Ultra 2 price

Similar to the Series 9, the Apple Watch Ultra 2 will also have the "double tap” feature and have the S9 SiP processor.

The Ultra 2 will have on-device Siri, enabling faster, more accurate responses thanks to the S9 SiP.

The Apple Watch Ultra 2 will be $799.

APPLE WATCH ULTRA SERIES 2: OUTDOOR SMARTWATCH BUGALOO

Apple USB-C charger

Apple confirmed that its phones will move away from the company's Lightning charging system to a USB-C port . The changes will begin with the iPhone 15 line and AirPod charging case.

The change comes on the heels of regulations passed by the European Union to standardize the charging ports for electronic devices sold on the continent.

New iPhone 15 will use USB-C chargers: What to know about Apple's charging cord switch

Apple events through the years

More than 30 million people watched Apple’s 2022 event on YouTube.

Apple  unveiled the iPad in 2010 , the  Apple Watch in 2014  and the  AirPods in 2016 .

With more than 1.2 billion iPhones sold, Apple has “become a core part of people's lives around the world," Wedbush Securities analyst Dan Ives told USA TODAY. 

Apple generated more than $394 billion in net sales last year, and since its January 2007 unveiling of the first iPhone, the company's share price has risen more than 5,000%.

Apple: 16 years after the iPhone's launch, why Apple continues to play a huge role in our lives

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Apple Event 2023: How to Watch, What Time in PT and ET, More

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It’s a big day for Apple followers! The technology company is set to unveil its latest products – with many anticipating the iPhone 15 – at its annual September event called Apple Event 2023, also known as Wonderlust.

The yearly presentation dates back to the debut of  iPhone OS 1 and iPhone 1st generation in 2007. 

Like the previous year, the upcoming event will take place at the Steve Jobs Theater, named after the company’s late co-founder, on the Apple campus in Cupertino.

According to Economic Times , the launch of Apple’s Watch Series 9, Watch Ultra 2, and new Airpods is expected, along with information regarding the new iPhone model.

The outlet also speculates that there will be changes to charging ports, the action switch on iPhones that allows users to turn their phone on silent mode, and an increase in RAM for pro iPhone models.

Several rumors indicate that there are ongoing challenges that hinder the new iPhone 15 Pro Max from being released at the time of the launch. 

All said, Apple Event 2023 sounds like a can’t-miss event. Continue reading for everything you need to know about tuning into the upcoming presentation. 

When is the Apple Event 2023?

The Apple Event 2023 occurs Tuesday, September 12, 2023. 

What Time is the Apple Event 2023 in P.T., E.T. and More?

The Apple Event 2023 begins at 10am PT, which is applicable to states such as California, Nevada, and portions of Idaho, Oregon, and Washington. If you’re across the coast, you’ll be tuning in at ET time, which is 1pm.

Still don’t know what time to watch the Apple Event 2023. Well, Apple has you covered. The technology company recently shared a list of the airing time in various cities across the world. 

These are the #AppleEvent start times in various cities around the world! Will you be watching the event? pic.twitter.com/sqnVqY702o — Apple Hub (@theapplehub) September 11, 2023

How to Stream the Apple Event 2023 

The Apple Event 2023 can be streamed at apple.com or on the Apple TV app . Additionally, the presentation will be streaming live on Apple’s official YouTube account . At the time of reporting, there are over 41K viewers queuing for the livestream.

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Apple Events 2024: Apple’s event plans

Apple doesn’t participate in big industry-wide events such as CES or E3. The most valuable company in the world holds its own events, thank you very much. Several times a year, Apple invites the press and industry professionals to Apple Park to hear all about its latest products and services. Apple calls these ‘events,’ and streams them live online to millions of watchers.

In 2023 there were three such events: WWDC in June, the Wonderlust iPhone event in September and Apple’s second fall event on October 30 (or October 31 if you weren’t in the U.S.). Similarly, in 2022 Apple held three events: a spring event on March 8, WWDC on June 6, and the iPhone 14 launch on September 7. In other years Apple has held four events though, and in 2024 has already held one event (in May). Will Apple hold four events in 2024?

Read on to find out what events and new Apple product launches the company has in store for 2024.

When is Apple’s next event?

Apple held an event titled ‘Let loose’ on Tuesday May 7 , at 7am PT, but when will the next event be?

Apple will kick off WWDC in June with another keynote event. Apple has already announced WWDC24 will take place from June 10-14 , starting with a keynote on June 10 at 10am PT.

What time will the next Apple event start?

The WWDC keynote will start at 10 am PT. That translates to the following times in the countries where most of our readers live:

• U.S.: at 10 am (PST/PDT), 11 am (MST/MDT), noon (CST/CDT), 1 pm (EST/EDT)
• Canada: as above, and 2 pm (AST/ADT)
• U.K.: at 6 pm (GMT/BST)
• Europe: at 7pm (CET/CEST), 8 pm (EET/EEST)
• India: at 10.30 pm (IST)
• Australia: Next day at 1 am (AWST/AWDT), 2.30 am (ACST/ACDT), 3 am (AEST/AEDT)
• New Zealand: Next day at 5 am (NZST/NZDT)

How long does an Apple event last?

Apple keynotes usually last between one and two hours and feature CEO Tim Cook along with various other Apple executives. WWDC and the September event tend to be longer keynotes; the spring and late-fall events can be slightly shorter.

When does Apple usually hold events?

Apple holds three or four live or live-streamed events throughout the year where the company unveils its latest products and plans during a keynote address. They are usually held during similar times of the year:

• March/April: Spring event (in 2024 this was held in May)
• June: WWDC (Worldwide Developers Conference)
• September: Fall event (aka iPhone and Apple Watch launch event)
• October/November: Late-fall event(s)

This event calendar is by no means set in stone, though, with the spring and October events being less regular. Some years, Apple doesn’t hold a spring event at all, as was the case in 2023.

The summer and September events are more predictable, with software coming at WWDC in June and iPhones and Apple Watches in September. The October event often sees Apple launch new Macs, but this is another one that changes from year to year.

What Apple events will take place in 2024?

Here are the events we expect to see in the remainder of 2024, and what could launch.

WWDC: June 10-14 2024

WWDC will take place from June 10-14 with the event kicking the conference off at 10am on June 10, 2024.

Apple uses WWDC each year to unveil the latest versions of its operating systems, so in 2024 we’ll get a preview of iOS 18, iPadOS 18, macOS 15, watchOS 11, and tvOS 18, and possibly an update to Apple’s realityOS.

The WWDC keynote is where Apple will announce its next major operating system releases: iOS and iPadOS 18 , macOS 15 , tvOS 18, watchOS 11, and visionOS 2. Expect to hear a lot about AI this year.

Apple’s Vision Pro headset hasn’t yet launched in locations including the U.K. Europe, Canada and Australia, so Apple could mention a date for the worldwide launch.

Apple sometimes announces new hardware at WWDC, so we could see new Macs: Mac Studio M3 Max and M3 Ultra and Mac Pro with the same chips, although now that the iPad Pro is shipping with M4 chips perhaps Apple will jump to that generation. We may also see a new Mac mini with M3 and M3 Pro – or that may wait for the M4.

Following the keynote on the Monday, developer events and sessions will run throughout the week.

Dates for WWDC:

• WWDC 2024: June 10-14
• WWDC 2023: June 5-9
• WWDC 2022: June 6-10
• WWDC 2021: June 7-11
• WWDC 2020: June 22-26
• WWDC 2019: June 3-7
• WWDC 2018: June 4-8
• WWDC 2017: June 5-9

You can read more about WWDC date, times and everything you need to know in a separate article.

iPhone 16 launch event: September 2024

Apple always holds an event in September, and almost always uses this to announce a new iPhone and Apple Watch. (The only exception in recent memory was in 2020, as a result of Covid-related production issues. That year the iPhone was announced in October, but there was still a September event.)

What else could we see? A new iPad mini and iPad Air . The AirPods could get an update (or two) and we might even see a HomePod with a screen .

Here are the past few Apple September event dates:

• 2023: Tuesday, September 12
• 2022: Tuesday, September 13
• 2022: Wednesday, September 7
• 2021: Tuesday, September 14
• 2020: Tuesday, September 15
• 2019: Tuesday, September 10
• 2018: Wednesday, September 12
• 2017: Tuesday, September 12

For more information about Apple’s September events read: Apple’s September iPhone event: Date, time, and what will launch.

October 2024 Event

There could be iPad and Mac events in October and/or November 2024. But this is a long way off so we won’t get into too much detail just yet.

In the past, Apple has held a second fall event on the following dates:

• 2023: Monday, October 30
• 2022: No event
• 2021: Monday, October 18
• 2020: Tuesday, October 13 and Tuesday, November 10
• 2019: No event
• 2018: Tuesday, October 30
• 2017: No event
• 2016: Thursday, October 27
• 2015: No event
• 2014: Thursday, October 16
• 2013: Tuesday, October 22
• 2012: Tuesday, October 23
• 2011: Tuesday, October 4

We expect Apple to launch new iPads and Macs in the late fall/autumn.

For more information about Apple’s October events read: Apple’s October Event: Date, time and what will launch.

Spring event 2025

Here are the dates of the past seven Apple spring events.

• 2024: Tuesday May 7
• 2023: No event
• 2022: Tuesday March 8
• 2021: Tuesday April 20
• 2020: No event
• 2019: Monday March 25
• 2018: Tuesday March 27
• 2016: Monday March 21
• 2015: Monday March 9
• 2014: No event
• 2013: No event
• 2012: Wednesday March 7

For more information about Apple’s spring events read: Apple Spring event: Date, time, product launch rumors.

Author: Karen Haslam , Managing Editor

Karen has worked on both sides of the Apple divide, clocking up a number of years at Apple's PR agency prior to joining Macworld more than two decades ago. Karen's career highlights include interviewing Apple's Steve Wozniak and discussing Steve Jobs’ legacy on the BBC. Having edited the U.K. print and online editions of Macworld for many years, more recently her focus has been on SEO and evergreen content as well product recommendations and buying advice on Macworld.com.

Recent stories by Karen Haslam:

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Apple confirms WWDC 2024 keynote timing, but offers no more AI hints

Apple's 2024 WWDC is June 10

Apple has previously announced WWDC will be held from June 10 , and has already strongly hinted that it will be an AI-centric event . Weeks away from the event itself, Apple has outlined the schedule for the event.

According to a Tuesday announcement, the keynote will happen at 10 a.m. PDT on June 10, which will detail the "groundbreaking updates" arriving on Apple's platforms. The address will be streamable via the Apple Developer app, the Apple TV app, Apple.com, and YouTube.

The Platforms State of the Union will happen a few hours later at 1 p.m. PDT. It will take a deeper dive into the changes in iOS , iPadOS , macOS , tvOS , visionOS , and watchOS .

Apple Developer Program members and Apple Developer Enterprise Program members will be able to take part in online labs throughout the event, and in live forums.

There will be over 100 technical sessions across the week, covering new technologies and frameworks.

Despite the new information on scheduling, Apple doesn't offer any new hints about content in the announcement. Then again, it's probably already said enough.

Operating Systems and Software

Apple's chief announcements will be its operating system updates, including iOS 18, iPadOS 18, watchOS 11, tvOS 18, and the next edition of macOS . With the release of the Apple Vision Pro, WWDC can also show off Apple's first major feature updates for visionOS.

The updates to iOS 18 will arguably be the main focus for users and developers alike. Following on from iOS 17 , iOS 18 is rumored to include a big redesign of various UI elements, though it's unlikely that the Apple Vision Pro and visionOS will influence design alterations.

Ai improvements to Siri and iOS in general is expected to be a big feature, with the iPhone maker continuing to invest resources into developing generative AI. Aside from expected Siri improvements, the AI changes can also feed into other apps, such as providing automated summarizing functions.

This is far beyond consumer usage, too, as Apple has been rumored to be including changes to its development tools. Test versions of a future Xcode release apparently include AI tools , such as the automated prediction and completion of blocks of code, and automated code generation for testing applications.

While few elements of what Apple will include aside from AI enhancements are reliably rumored, it does seem that Apple will be trying hard to minimize any initial beta bugs.

In November, development of new features for iOS 18, iPadOS 18, and macOS 15 had been put on pause in favor of a week of bug stomping . The releases may be more crucial to Apple than usual, due to a general need to catch up with others in the generative AI space.

New devices almost always play second fiddle to software at WWDC. Following the iPad Pro release with M4 in May, it's not clear at all if the Mac will get an upgrade.

The MacBook Pro and iMac were last updated with M3 in October 2023, with the M3 Air arriving in early 2024. That leaves the Mac Studio, Mac Pro, and Mac mini.

Recent rumors suggest that the pro-level hardware won't see an update until M4 Max and Ultra are released. The current timing on those is the fall, at the earliest, with 2025 perhaps being more likely .

The most likely candidate for a M4 update is the Mac mini. Rumors for that still suggest the fall as well .

Also long-rumored but still absent are USB-C versions of the Magic Keyboard, Magic Mouse, Magic Trackpad, and AirPods Max. Timing is unclear on the release of those, though, and they don't seem like keynote-worthy products.

10 Comments

I think all hints are disclosed. There are no additional hints anymore. 

Massiveattack87 said: I think all hints are disclosed. There are no additional hints anymore.  What are you hinting at? This sounds a lot like something an AI bot would say when asked to give a hint. 

Look at how long Apple has been ignoring Siri shortcomings.  Apple is so device centric.  There is such emphasis on physical design and appearance.  Frequently at the expense of performance or software functionality.  WWDC unfortunately will show just how far behind Apple trust is from an AI capability perspective.  Revenue comes first at Apple.  Driven by hardware and superficial design.  Software comes second.  Marketing drives and controls Apple.  Fiercely limiting and controlling hardware specs as a way to maximize revenue vs. giving the customer a superior experience at a competitive price/performance ratio.  Hardware capabilities have reached an apex for the majority of Apple’s retail customers.  Software will need to drive Apple sales.  I just wish Apple was as good at software engineering as they are at hardware engineering.  Time will tell. 

Yeah, Siri is very limiting. I am more and more using ChatGPT to answer my questions now, which gives very excellent answers.

slow n easy said: Yeah, Siri is very limiting. I am more and more using ChatGPT to answer my questions now, which gives very excellent answers. It’s the opposite for me. I asked ChatGPT to open my living room shades but it couldn’t help. When I asked it to play some old songs from an artist I liked it provided me a list of songs. I actually wanted to listen, though, and it was no go. Another time I asked it for driving directions and it offered to list them. I asked for real time directions and it told me to use Apple Maps or Google Maps.  Do think Siri could improve? Yes. Does Siri currently do the things I ask of it the most? Yes. Can ChatGPT do things that Siri can’t? Yes. Can Siri do things that ChatGPT can’t? Yes. 

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Apple's WWDC 2024 Invite Is Out. The Wait for iOS 18 and AI Is Almost Over

A pple on Tuesday morning sent out invites for its upcoming Worldwide Developers Conference  keynote, which is set for 10 a.m. PT (1 p.m. ET) on Monday, June 10. The invite shows the Apple logo and "WWDC24" in the center of multiple colorful circles. 

The iPhone-maker hasn't shared much about what to expect from this year's event, but with the growing focus on AI throughout the tech industry, it's likely we'll see a preview of iOS 18 that incorporates new AI capabilities. A Sunday report from Bloomberg suggests Apple could bring AI into photo editing, messages, emoji and email. It could also add voice memo transcriptions, faster search and a more conversational Siri. 

We also expect to get updates for the company's other operating systems, including MacOS, iPadOS and VisionOS.

Earlier this month, Apple unveiled a lineup of new iPad Airs and Pros , with the Pros sporting the more powerful and efficient  M4 chip . Apple said the chips also feature improved machine learning for AI-based tasks. If past WWDC keynotes are any indication, it's possible the company will spend a decent chunk of this year's keynote touting its in-house chips -- and all their AI capabilities.

Read more:   It's Rumored That iOS 18 Will Change Your iPhone in Big Ways. Here's How

Apple earlier this month also unveiled some accessibility updates coming to the  iPhone , iPad,  Vision Pro  and CarPlay later this year, like Eye Tracking, Vocal Shortcuts and Live Captions in VisionOS. It's possible the company could share more about the timing of that rollout during WWDC. 

Apple sent both online and in-person WWDC invites on Tuesday, with the event once again taking place at Apple Park in Cupertino, California. If you weren't lucky in enough to score an invite, you'll be able to watch a livestream. And, as always, CNET's experts will be on the ground sharing all the updates.

17 Hidden iOS 17 Features You Should Definitely Know About

Apple's WWDC will be its most anticipated event in a decade. Here's what investors want to see.

• Apple's WWDC will begin June 10, and fans are hungry for any news on its generative AI plans.
• Google, Microsoft, and OpenAI have all given impressive AI demonstrations in recent weeks.
• Analysts weighed in on what else Apple will have to do at WWDC to satisfy investors.

Apple has some ground to make up at its much-awaited annual Worldwide Developers Conference in June.

Big tech names like OpenAI, Microsoft, and Google have all hosted events over the last three weeks where artificial intelligence was the main topic of discussion, as well as attention-grabbing new advances in their technologies. Not only that: they've been showcasing their products for quite some time — OpenAI's ChatGPT chatbot was launched in November 2022, for example.

That's made Apple's lack of a big generative AI announcement so far particularly noticeable. In fact, analysts told Business Insider that the tech giant will have to talk about AI at WWDC if they want to keep investors happy.

WWDC, which Wedbush Securities managing director Dan Ives called Apple's "most anticipated event in a decade," kicks off on June 10 and lasts four days at Apple Park in Cupertino, California. At the 2023 WWDC, the big reveal was the Apple Vision Pro headset.

The conference comes hot on the heels of Apple's "Let Loose" event on May 7, where the company introduced new iterations of the iPad Pro, iPad Air, and compatible accessories — but didn't go into its AI plans. However, one big sign an announcement may be coming at WWDC was the unveiling of its M4 chip, which Apple described as an "outrageously powerful chip for AI."

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Tim Cook was also vague about AI strategy during Apple's earnings call on May 2. The CEO spoke of "big opportunities across our products" for generative AI and promised that Apple is "well positioned" to take on the space. That's all left investors hungry for more details.

"We think investors will take any generative AI announcement positively," Morningstar tech analyst William Kerwin said. Morningstar has a two-star rating on the stock, with a fair value estimate of $170.

One option for Apple could be teaming up with another company. Gene Munster, managing partner at Deepwater Asset Management, told BI that Apple is "so far behind" that he's expecting a partnership with OpenAI to bridge the gap between it and the competition. Bloomberg reported last month that the two firms have been discussing a possible business alliance that could bring OpenAI's technology to iPhones. Apple is also in talks with Google about licensing its Gemini chatbot, Bloomberg said.

Munster also told BI that he expects big upgrades to Siri to bring about a more helpful and conversational voice assistant through the power of AI.

Although Apple may be late to announce its plans, analysts said it still has firepower in the AI arms race — if it does announce anything.

"Apple doesn't have to be first, but it can't be on the outside looking in when it comes to AI," Ives, who has an "outperform" rating on the stock with a $275 price target, told BI.

Its current lineup of products may help get consumers using Apple's offering instead of competitors', Deepwater's Munster said. He identified Apple's "seamless" continuity between devices and privacy as assets for the company in the battle to be the top player in AI .

"Apple's primary advantage is its massive installed base of devices and sticky, dedicated users," Kerwin at Morningstar told BI. We'd expect any new-gen AI announcement to see strong adoption when released."

Watch: What can Apple's new VR headset do?

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What are the parachute payments for teams relegated from serie a.

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Eusebio Di Francesco broke down after his Frosinone side were relegated on the final day

Serie A came to a close this past weekend, with Inter reclaiming the title they last won back in 2021 under Antonio Conte. Now, with Simone Inzaghi at the helm, the Nerazzurri finished 19 points ahead of second-placed AC Milan, with Juventus, Bologna and Atalanta rounding out the top four spots.

Who was relegated from Serie A in 2023/24?

At the other end of the table there was a similarly large gulf, with rock bottom Salernitana managing just two wins in the entire campaign and ultimately finishing another 19 points away from safety.

Above them were Sassuolo, a club who played in Europe as recently as 2016 and who had appeared to establish themselves as a top-half of the table side. Since losing Coach Roberto De Zerbi – who steered them to 8th place in 2021 – however, the Nerazzurri had struggled, dropping down the standings over the following few seasons.

Indeed, the club would finish 11th in the following campaign and 13th last term and now slumping all the way to 19th place this season under three different coaches. Last week saw Claudio Ranieri secure Cagliari’s safety in Serie A, meaning on the final day it would be a battle between Frosinone and Empoli for who would survive the drop.

Late drama would see Empoli – who went into the last round of action two points behind their relegation rivals – snatch a winner against AS Roma, meaning the Tuscan minnows would stay up after Frosinone lost to Udinese.

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Gas explosion in downtown youngstown, ohio injures at least 7, take advantage of the best memorial day laptop sales still live, what parachute payments will serie a’s relegated sides receive.

As Salernitana, Sassuolo and Empoli look to plot for the future, their chances of success in Serie B will be boosted by the parachute payments they receive over the next 12 months.

This money is a financial contribution aimed at cushioning the blow of relegation, as the club’s going down lose a substantial amount of income from TV rights etc and will have far higher wages than most second division sides.

In Italian football, the previous success of a relegated club is taken into account, with three different levels of payments made depending on how they have fared. According to the Calcio Finanza website, the categories are as follows;

• Each club in Tier A receives €10 million ($10.76 million)
• Each Tier B club receives €15 million ($16.29 million)
• Each Tier C club receives €25 million ($27.15 million)

How are the relegated clubs categorised?

A Tier A club is one that has played just one season in Serie A in the last three years, while a Tier B club is one which has played two of the last three campaigns in the top flight.

In order to qualify for Tier C, a club must have played three of the previous four seasons in Serie A and, just like Tier B, those campaigns do not need to have been consecutive ones.

Serie A Parachute Payments: The figures for each club

The final criteria is that the league commits to a limit of €60 million ($65.17 million) per year for these payments, reducing the percentage of the total paid to each club accordingly if it is higher than that sum.

If it is lower, then the figure rolls over to the following season, but this year Calcio Finanza say the total worked out to be exactly that amount, broken down as follows;

• Frosinone – €10 million ($10.76 million) after playing just one season in Serie A over the last four years.
• Sassuolo – €25 million ($27.15 million) after being in Serie A since 2013/14
• Salernitana – €25 million ($27.15 million) after playing three of the last four seasons in Serie A

How do those figures compare to the Premier Premier League?

Clubs relegated in England receive even greater sums, with the Premier League handing over a series of solidarity payments for up to three years after a club is relegated to the Championship.

According to the BBC, these sums have been worth about £30 million ($38.32 million) per year to clubs, reflecting the far superior financial footing found in English football compared to Italy.

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31 Apple Watch tips and tricks you should know

The best Apple watch tips and tricks.

What you'll need

• Display tips and tricks
• Timekeeping tips and tricks
• Communication tips and tricks
• Productivity tips and tricks
• Application tips and tricks
• Activity tips and tricks

Apple Watch tips and tricks are the best way to get the most out of Apple's iconic wearables line. Whether you are a Watch beginner or a timekeeping expert, there are tips and tricks out there to make your little device just a tad more efficient. 

watchOS 10 made a significant amount of changes to the formatting of the software, how some buttons work, and a few shortcuts so now is the perfect time to brush up on your knowledge once you have upgraded to watchOS 10 .

The thing about Apple Watches is they are such impressive devices that some of their best features can be spotted without a good eye. If you want to get a little more out of it, here are Apple Watch tips and tricks you should know. 

These Apple Watch tips and tricks are awesome but you might want to pick yourself up one of the newer models to make the most of watchOS 10. Here are our favorites:

Apple Watch SE | $249 at Apple

The Apple Watch SE is the most affordable Apple Watch, and it's fantastic for anyone wanting to try a smartwatch without breaking the bank.

Apple Watch Series 9 | $399 at Apple

The Series 9 with GPS is a great Apple Watch, filled with all the features you could possibly want. If you're looking for the best bang for your buck, this is it.

Apple Watch Ultra 2 | $799 at Amazon

The Apple Watch Ultra 2 is the best Apple Watch on offer and with its seriously impressive battery life, you'll get a watch that lasts far more than any other model on sale.

Apple Watch tips and tricks: Display

1. return to clock.

If you have an app that you would like to display as soon as you hold your wrist up, it doesn't always have to show you your clock. Regardless of if you have an always-on display or not, you can change the app on screen by clicking Settings > General > Return to Clock

From here, scroll down to the section On Screen Raise Show Last . Choices include While in Sessions, Within 2 Minutes of Last Use, Within 1 Hour of Last Use, and Always.

2. Make the on-screen text larger

If you'd prefer larger text on your relatively tiny device, Apple has made the accessibility setting. Go to Settings > Display & Brightness , and adjust to your liking.

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You can also choose a specialty Big Text watch face if all you're interested in is seeing the time in large numerals.

3. Mute alerts with your palm

If you have sound enabled on the Watch, you can keep it from annoying the outside world with notification sounds.

If it goes off in a place you'd rather it didn't, you can cover the display with your hand for three seconds or more to instantly mute any new sounds. To enable the setting, you'll need to visit the Apple Watch app on your iPhone, then go to My Watch > Gestures > Cover to Mute .

4. Hide watch apps

If you don't want all third-party apps to be visible on your Apple Watch, go into the Apple Watch app on your iPhone and make sure you're in the My Watch section. Scroll down to the section called Installed on Apple Watch . Tap the apps you want to delete and toggle them to the off position. Even though you've removed their Watch interfaces, these apps will remain installed on your iPhone unless you delete them from that device too.

5. Find your iPhone with your Watch

Can't find your iPhone? Fortunately, the Apple Watch can help you track it down. On your Apple Watch, tap the side button. From here, tap the Ping iPhone button in blue to have it make a noise so you can discover it easily. It's even easier to find your iPhone with Apple Watch in watchOS 10.

6. Quickly access Zoom and VoiceOver

If Zoom or VoiceOver are essential features on your iPhone, you can easily make them available on your Apple Watch. Turn on the triple-click Accessibility shortcut to automatically activate either Zoom mode or VoiceOver. To do so, go to the Apple Watch app on your iPhone, then tap My Watch > Accessibility > Accessibility Shortcut . From here, you can choose which you'd like to activate on triple-click automatically.

Siri can also turn VoiceOver on or off with a verbal command — ask your Watch.

7. Take a screenshot

Want to take a screenshot of your Activity achievement or simply a fun drawing you've concocted on Digital Touch? Simply take a screenshot by quickly and simultaneously pressing both the side button and Digital Crown.

8. Force Apple Watch to restart

If your Watch is misbehaving, you can turn it off by pressing and holding the side button until you see the emergency commands. Tap the power button in the right hand corner then slide the Power Off toggle. For a Watch that's entirely frozen, perform a force reboot by holding both the side button and Digital Crown for at least ten seconds until you see the Apple logo.

Apple Watch tips and tricks: Timekeeping

9. save custom watch faces.

Not only can you customize Apple's default Watch faces by using Force Touch on the Watch display, but you can also save customized faces for future use. If that's your intention, Force Touch on the Watch display once more, then swipe all the way to the left and tap the New button . You can now customise the new version of your watch face just how you like it.

To delete a custom watch face, swipe up.

10. Set your watch five minutes fast

If you're a fan of being early for all your appointments and meetings, you can make that possible with your Apple Watch. Like being early for your appointments? Manually set the watch face to display five minutes fast (or more) and it won't even affect your alarms, notifications, or clocks from other countries. It just shows on your Watch face. To do this, go to Settings > Clock > +0 min , then turn the Digital crown to advance the time ahead up to 59 minutes.

11. Turn off snooze for your alarms

If you don't trust yourself to wake up on time, you can disable the snooze button to force you to get up. Go into the Alarm app on the device and tap on the alarm time you'd like to change. Toggle the snooze option so you have no choice but to get moving.

Apple watch tips and tricks: Communication

12. pre-compose custom messages responses.

It's not possible to directly type on most Apple Watches, but you can set up a few pre-composed responses via your iPhone that you can tap on during conversations to auto-send. To do so, head to the Apple Watch app, then go to My Watch > Messages > Default Replies . You can change the list and add/remove pre-composed responses at any time.

13. Share your location in Messages with Force Touch

Want to send your friend your current location while you're out and about? From your Messages conversation, tap the App Store button and tap the green Share Location button to share your location or request it from the other person in the chat.

14. Hold a call until you can find your iPhone

While taking phone calls on the Apple Watch is pretty futuristic-feeling, it's not always practical. If you get a call on your Watch that you want to pick up, but your phone's not in easy reach, and you don't want to start it on your Watch, you can tap Answer on iPhone to place the call on hold until you can find your device. On the other end, the person will hear a repeated sound until you can get to your iPhone.

15. Turn on Walkie-Talkie

The Walkie-Talkie feature lets you talk to others with Apple Watches but you'll need to activate it. Go to the Walkie-Talkie app on your Watch and toggle Available to on. Otherwise, people won't be able to reach you using the tool.

Apple watch tips and tricks: Productivity

16. clear all your notifications with force touch.

It's possible to swipe left to delete an individual notification from the Notifications screen, but what's simpler is to get rid of all your notification alerts in one tap. First, swipe down from the display to access Notifications, then Force Touch the display to bring up the Clear All option.

17. Flag Mail messages with Force Touch

There's no way to compose a new email on the Watch owing to its relative impracticability as an email machine. If you're planning ahead though, you can flag messages you want to reply to later with ease. Swipe to the right to bring up the flag then tap it to make sure you're reminded to read it 'properly' on the big screen later. 

18. Choose what mailboxes show up on your Watch

If you don't want to be inundated with notifications and info from all your mailboxes, you can make adjustments. Choose specific mailboxes to show up on the Watch from the iPhone app. Just go to My Watch > Mail > Include Mail .

19. Switch between Day and List views in Calendar

Want to see what your day looks like — but also view items in a list? You can switch between Day and List views in the Calendar by using a Force Touch gesture on the screen while in the app.

20. Build your leaving time into your Calendar alerts

If a location has been added to your calendar event, you can get an alert that tells you when to leave based on driving or walking distance, tied into expected traffic. To do so, make sure the individual event has the Travel Time switch enabled. This is done on your iPhone by going to the Calendar app, then tapping the event in question, and going to Edit > Travel Time .

21. Set up gestures

If you can't easily access your Apple Watch because it's under your coat or your arms are busy and hands full, set up a gesture. Go to the Watch app on your iPhone, then tap My Watch > Gestures and toggle Double Tap on. Tapping Double Tap allows you to pick what actions are performed on your Watch when tapping your index finger and thumb together.

Apple watch tips and tricks: Apps

22. use the taptic engine when you're getting directions.

Your Apple Watch offers various beeps, buzzes, and movements to get your attention, but it doesn't stop with notifications. You can also use the Taptic Engine to help navigate you around a city. When getting directions via the Watch, you'll feel a series of taps when you need to make a turn.

For a left turn, you'll get a series of two taps, played three times: tap-tap — tap-tap — tap-tap .

For a right turn, you'll get a steady beat of 12 taps: tap-tap-tap-tap-tap-tap-tap-tap-tap-tap-tap-tap .

You'll also get a long vibration when you're on the last leg of your journey and when you arrive at your destination.

23. Stop directions with Force Touch

Want your Watch to stop navigating? Use a Force Touch gesture at any point on the Maps app to stop receiving directions.

24. Review your iPhone photos from your watch

The Camera app on your Watch allows you to use it as a remote display and shutter for photos. You can also use it to quickly review any recent shots to check they're up to scratch. It's perfect for checking you got the ideal group shot before sending everyone on their way and grabbing your iPhone.

25. Set a default city for your weather

It's possible to use the Weather app on your Watch to check a number of cities, including your current location. If you need to change the default location, go to the Apple Watch app on your iPhone, then tap My Watch > Weather > Default City .

Apple watch tips and tricks: Activity

26. close your rings.

The Exercise app and exercise rings system is a great motivator when going about your day. To find out more about how you're doing and what you may need to work on, don't forget to tap the Exercise app once in a while throughout the day to see what to focus on next.

27. How's your ECG?

Since the fourth-generation Apple Watch, you can now check your ECG from your wearable device . To do so, tap on the ECG app on your watch, then hold your finger on the digital crown to see what your heart rate is.

28. Concentrate

The Mindfulness app is a great way to give you a moment's calm and encourage you to relax for a moment. Pick a short exercise to take a moment to rest and relax. 

29. Send your favorite watch face

Since watchOS 7, it's been possible to share watch faces with friends. If you want to, Force Touch on the Watch display, then select the face you wish to share. Tap the New Message icon to send your face and show off your creation.

30. Change your strap

Apple makes it very simple to remove and install new straps on your Watch. To do so, hold down one of the two band release buttons on the back of the Watch. From there, slide the band across to remove it, then slide the new bands in with ease. The method works for all types of Apple Watch so you'll soon master how to do it within moments. 

31. Pairing problems

If you're looking to unpair your Apple Watch , you simply have to open the Apple Watch app on your iPhone, go to 'My Watch', hit 'info', and click unpair. If you have come across a problem you can't fix, this is a great way of solving it. 

Once you have unpaired your Apple Watch, you are going to want to pair your Apple Watch again. To do that, pop the Apple Watch on your wrist, hold it close to your iPhone, and let your iPhone pick it up. From here, you should be able to link to your Apple ID, make a passcode, and customize it. 

Bryan M. Wolfe has written about technology for over a decade on various websites, including TechRadar, AppAdvice, and many more. Before this, he worked in the technology field across different industries, including healthcare and education. He’s currently iMore’s lead on all things Mac and macOS, although he also loves covering iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch. Bryan enjoys watching his favorite sports teams, traveling, and driving around his teenage daughter to her latest stage show, audition, or school event in his spare time. He also keeps busy walking his black and white cocker spaniel, Izzy, and trying new coffees and liquid grapes.

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Steton bennett’s mysterious rams absence last season due to his mental health.

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THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. — Los Angeles Rams quarterback Stetson Bennett says he stepped away from football last year to address his mental health.

Bennett said Tuesday that he feels recharged and ready to play again.

The two-time national champion at the University of Georgia is participating in the Rams’ organized team activities during the offseason.

After winning his second national title with the Bulldogs in January 2023, Bennett was a fourth-round pick by the Rams.

He participated in Los Angeles’ team activities and played extensively in the preseason while competing to be Matthew Stafford’s backup under coach Sean McVay.

But Bennett left the Rams before the regular season began, and he didn’t return to the team in 2023.

“I was home,” Bennett said. “As far as what led to that, what transpired and all that, I think we’re going to keep that in-house. But it was good. I went back home, and thank goodness (general manager) Les (Snead) and Coach McVay allowed me to do that.”

When asked if the reasons for his absence had to do with his mental health, Bennett replied: “Yeah, I’d say that.”

The 26-year-old Bennett said he spoke to the Rams’ coaching staff periodically during his absence, and he always intended to play football again.

“A lot of nerves the first day” of the offseason program,” Bennett said of his return to the Rams earlier this spring. “It’s gone — I wouldn’t say seamlessly, but it has gotten better each day, just like you try to make it.”

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The Rams gave their backup job to Brett Rypien last season, but he struggled through 1 1/2 games while Stafford was injured. Los Angeles then signed Carson Wentz, who only played significant snaps in the Rams’ regular-season finale while Stafford rested for the playoffs.

The Rams have signed longtime NFL starter Jimmy Garoppolo to back up Stafford this year, but Bennett is participating in drills with the rest of the roster in hopes of earning a role.

“It’s been great to get back to football,” Bennett said. “It’s what I love.”

Garoppolo will be suspended for the first two games of the season for what he said was a mistake in applying for a therapeutic use exemption for an unnamed substance.

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Introducing Copilot+ PCs

May 20, 2024 | Yusuf Mehdi - Executive Vice President, Consumer Chief Marketing Officer

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An on-demand recording of our May 20 event is available .

Today, at a special event on our new Microsoft campus, we introduced the world to a new category of Windows PCs designed for AI, Copilot+ PCs.    

Copilot+ PCs are the fastest, most intelligent Windows PCs ever built. With powerful new silicon capable of an incredible 40+ TOPS (trillion operations per second), all – day battery life and access to the most advanced AI models, Copilot+ PCs will enable you to do things you can’t on any other PC. Easily find and remember what you have seen in your PC with Recall, generate and refine AI images in near real-time directly on the device using Cocreator, and bridge language barriers with Live Captions, translating audio from 40+ languages into English .  

These experiences come to life on a set of thin, light and beautiful devices from Microsoft Surface and our OEM partners Acer, ASUS, Dell, HP, Lenovo and Samsung, with pre-orders beginning today and availability starting on June 18. Starting at $999, Copilot+ PCs offer incredible value.  

This first wave of Copilot+ PCs is just the beginning. Over the past year, we have seen an incredible pace of innovation of AI in the cloud with Copilot allowing us to do things that we never dreamed possible. Now, we begin a new chapter with AI innovation on the device. We have completely reimagined the entirety of the PC – from silicon to the operating system, the application layer to the cloud – with AI at the center, marking the most significant change to the Windows platform in decades.  

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The fastest, most secure Windows PCs ever built  

We introduced an all-new system architecture to bring the power of the CPU, GPU, and now a new high performance Neural Processing Unit (NPU) together. Connected to and enhanced by the large language models (LLMs) running in our Azure Cloud in concert with small language models (SLMs), Copilot+ PCs can now achieve a level of performance never seen before. They are up to 20x more powerful [1] and up to 100x as efficient [2] for running AI workloads and deliver industry-leading AI acceleration. They outperform Apple’s MacBook Air 15” by up to 58% in sustained multithreaded performance [3] , all while delivering all-day battery life.  With incredible efficiency, Copilot+ PCs can deliver up to 22 hours of local video playback or 15 hours of web browsing on a single charge. [4] That is up to 20% more battery in local video playback than the MacBook Air 15”. [5]

Windows now has the best implementation of apps on the fastest chip, starting with Qualcomm. We now offer more native Arm64 experiences than ever before, including our fastest implementation of Microsoft 365 apps like Teams, PowerPoint, Outlook, Word, Excel, OneDrive and OneNote. Chrome, Spotify, Zoom, WhatsApp, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Lightroom, Blender, Affinity Suite, DaVinci Resolve and many more now run​ natively on Arm to give you great performance with additional apps, like Slack, releasing later this year. In fact, 87% of the total app minutes people spend in apps today have native Arm versions. [6] With a powerful new emulator, Prism, your apps run great, whether native or emulated.

Every Copilot+ PC comes secured out of the box. The Microsoft Pluton Security processor will be enabled by default on all Copilot+ PCs and we have introduced a number of new features, updates and defaults to Windows 11 that make it easy for users to stay secure. And, we’ve built in personalized privacy controls to help you protect what’s important to you. You can read more about how we are making Windows more secure here .

Entirely new, powerful AI experiences   

Copilot+ PCs leverage powerful processors and multiple state-of-the-art AI models, including several of Microsoft’s world-class SLMs, to unlock a new set of experiences you can run locally, directly on the device. This removes previous limitations on things like latency, cost and even privacy to help you be more productive, creative and communicate more effectively.  

Recall instantly  

We set out to solve one of the most frustrating problems we encounter daily – finding something we know we have seen before on our PC. Today, we must remember what file folder it was stored in, what website it was on, or scroll through hundreds of emails trying to find it.   

Now with Recall, you can access virtually what you have seen or done on your PC in a way that feels like having photographic memory. Copilot+ PCs organize information like we do – based on relationships and associations unique to each of our individual experiences. This helps you remember things you may have forgotten so you can find what you’re looking for quickly and intuitively by simply using the cues you remember. [7]

You can scroll across time to find the content you need in your timeline across any application, website, document, or more. Interact intuitively using snapshots with screenray to help you take the next step using suggested actions based on object recognition. And get back to where you were, whether to a specific email in Outlook or the right chat in Teams.

Recall leverages your personal semantic index, built and stored entirely on your device. Your snapshots are yours; they stay locally on your PC. You can delete individual snapshots, adjust and delete ranges of time in Settings, or pause at any point right from the icon in the System Tray on your Taskbar. You can also filter apps and websites from ever being saved. You are always in control with privacy you can trust.

Cocreate with AI-powered image creation and editing, built into Windows

Since the launch of Image Creator, almost 10 billion images have been generated, helping more people bring their ideas to life easily by using natural language to describe what they want to create. Yet, today’s cloud offerings may limit the number of images you can create, keep you waiting while the artwork processes or even present privacy concerns. By using the Neural Processing Units (NPUs) and powerful local small language models, we are bringing innovative new experiences to your favorite creative applications like Paint and Photos.

Combine your ink strokes with text prompts to generate new images in nearly real time with Cocreator. As you iterate, so does the artwork, helping you more easily refine, edit and evolve your ideas. Powerful diffusion-based algorithms optimize for the highest quality output over minimum steps to make it feel like you are creating alongside AI. Use the creativity slider to choose from a range of artwork from more literal to more expressive. Once you select your artwork, you can continue iterating on top of it, helping you express your ideas, regardless of your creative skills.

Take photo editing and image creation to the next level. With Restyle Image, you can reimagine your personal photos with a new style combining image generation and photo editing in Photos. Use a pre-set style like Cyberpunk or Claymation to change the background, foreground or full picture to create an entirely new image. Or jumpstart your next creative project and get visual inspiration with Image Creator in Photos. On Copilot+ PCs you can generate endless images for free, fast, with the ability to fine tune images to your liking and to save your favorites to collections.

Innovative AI experiences from the creative apps you love

We are also partnering with some of the biggest and most-loved applications on the planet to leverage the power of the NPU to deliver new innovative AI experiences.

Together with Adobe, we are thrilled to announce Adobe’s flagship apps are coming to Copilot+ PCs, including Photoshop, Lightroom and Express – available today. Illustrator, Premiere Pro and more are coming this summer. And we’re continuing to partner to optimize AI in these apps for the NPU. For Adobe Creative Cloud customers, they will benefit from the full performance advantages of Copilot+ PCs to express their creativity faster than ever before.

DaVinci Resolve Studio    

Effortlessly apply visual effects to objects and people using NPU-accelerated Magic Mask in DaVinci Resolve Studio.  

Remove the background from any video clip in a snap using Auto Cutout running on the NPU in CapCut.  

Stay in your flow with faster, more responsive adaptive input controls, like head movement or facial expressions via the new NPU-powered camera pipeline in Cephable.  

LiquidText  

Make quicker and smarter annotations to documents, using AI features that run entirely on-device via NPU, so data stays private in LiquidText. 

Have fun breaking down and remixing any music track, with a new, higher-quality version of NeuralMix™ that’s exclusive to NPU in Algoriddim’s djay Pro.  

Connect and communicate effortlessly with live captions  

In an increasingly connected and global world, Windows wants to bring people closer together. Whether catching up on your favorite podcast from a different country, or watching your favorite international sports team, or even collaborating with friends and colleagues across the world, we want to make more content accessible to more people.   

Live Captions now has live translations and will turn any audio that passes through your PC into a single, English-language caption experience, in real time on your screen across all your apps consistently. You can translate any live or pre-recorded audio in any app or video platform from over 40 languages into English subtitles instantly, automatically and even while you’re offline. Powered by the NPU and available across all Copilot+ PCs, now you can have confidence your words are understood as intended.   

New and enhanced Windows Studio Effects  

Look and sound your best automatically with easily accessible controls at your fingertips in Quick Settings. Portrait light automatically adjusts the image to improve your perceived illumination in a dark environment or brighten the foreground pixels when in a low-light environment. Three new creative filters (illustrated, animated or watercolor) add an artistic flare. Eye contact teleprompter helps you maintain eye contact while reading your screen. New improvements to voice focus and portrait blur help ensure you’re always in focus.   

Copilot, your everyday AI companion

Every Copilot+ PC comes with your personal powerful AI agent that is just a single tap away on keyboards with the new Copilot key. [8] Copilot will now have the full application experience customers have been asking for in a streamlined, simple yet powerful and personal design. Copilot puts the most advanced AI models at your fingertips. In the coming weeks, get access to the latest models including GPT-4o from our partners at OpenAI, so you can have voice conversations that feel more natural.

Advancing AI responsibly

At Microsoft, we have a company-wide commitment to develop ethical, safe and secure AI. Our responsible AI principles guided the development of these new experiences, and all AI features are aligned with our standards. Learn more here .

New Copilot+ PCs from Microsoft Surface and our partners

We have worked with each of the top OEMs — Acer, ASUS, Dell, HP, Lenovo, Samsung — and of course Surface, to bring exciting new Copilot+ PCs that will begin to launch on June 18. Starting at $999, these devices are up to $200 less than similar spec’d devices [9] .

Surface plays a key role in the Windows ecosystem, as we design software and hardware together to deliver innovative designs and meaningful experiences to our customers and fans. We are introducing the first-ever Copilot+ PCs from Surface: The all-new Surface Pro and Surface Laptop.

The new Surface Laptop is a powerhouse in an updated, modern laptop design with razor-thin bezels, a brilliant touchscreen display, AI-enhanced camera, premium audio, and now with a haptic touchpad.

Choose between a 13.8” and 15” display and four stunning colors. Enjoy up to 22 hours of local video playback on Surface Laptop 15” or up to 20 hours on Surface Laptop13.8” on top of incredible performance and all-new AI experiences.

The new Surface Pro is the most flexible 2-in-1 laptop, now reimagined with more speed and battery life to power all-new AI experiences. It introduces a new, optional OLED with HDR display, and ultrawide field of view camera perfect for Windows Studio Effects. The new Surface Pro Flex Keyboard is the first 2-in-1 keyboard designed to be used both attached or detached. It delivers enhanced stability, with Surface Slim Pen storage and charging integrated seamlessly, as well as a quiet, haptic touchpad. Learn more here.

New Copilot+ PCs from the biggest brands available starting June 18:

• Acer : Acer’s Swift 14 AI 2.5K touchscreen enables you to draw and edit your vision with greater accuracy and with color-accurate imagery. Launch and discover AI-enhanced features, like Acer PurifiedVoice 2.0 and Purified View, with a touch of the dedicated AcerSense button.
• ASUS : The ASUS Vivobook S 15 is a powerful device that brings AI experiences to life with its Snapdragon X Elite Platform and built-in Qualcomm® AI. It boasts 40+ NPU TOPS, a dual-fan cooling system, and up to 1 TB of storage. Next-gen AI enhancements include Windows Studio effects v2 and ASUS AiSense camera, with presence-detection capabilities for Adaptive Dimming and Lock. Built for portability, it has an ultra-slim and light all-metal design, a high-capacity battery, and premium styling with a single-zone RGB backlit keyboard.
• Dell : Dell is launching five new Copilot+ PCs, including the XPS 13, Inspiron 14 Plus, Inspiron 14, Latitude 7455, and Latitude 5455, offering a range of consumer and commercial options that deliver groundbreaking battery life and unique AI experiences. The XPS 13 is powered by Snapdragon X Elite processors and features a premium, futuristic design, while the Latitude 7455 boasts a stunning QHD+ display and quad speakers with AI noise reduction. The Inspiron14 and Inspiron 14 Plus feature a Snapdragon X Plus 1and are crafted with lightweight, low carbon aluminum and are energy efficient with EPEAT Gold rating.
• HP : HP’s OmniBook X AI PC and HP EliteBook Ultra G1q AI PC with Snapdragon X Elite are slim and sleek designs, delivering advanced performance and mobility for a more personalized computing experience. Features include long-lasting battery life and AI-powered productivity tools, such as real-time transcription and meeting summaries. A 5MP camera with automatic framing and eye focus is supported by Poly Studio’s crystal-clear audio for enhanced virtual interactions.
• Lenovo : Lenovo is launching two AI PCs: one built for consumers, Yoga Slim 7x, and one for commercial, ThinkPad T14s Gen 6. The Yoga Slim 7x brings efficiency for creatives, featuring a 14.5” touchscreen with 3K Dolby Vision and optimized power for 3D rendering and video editing. The T14s Gen 6 brings enterprise-level experiences and AI performance to your work tasks, with features including a webcam privacy shutter, Wi-Fi 7 connectivity and up to 64GB RAM.
• Samsung : Samsung’s new Galaxy Book4 Edge is ultra-thin and light, with a 3K resolution 2x AMOLED display and Wi-Fi 7 connectivity. It has a long-lasting battery that provides up to 22 hours of video playback, making it perfect for work or entertainment on the go.

Learn more about new Copilot+ PCs and pre-order today at Microsoft.com and from major PC manufacturers, as well as other leading global retailers.

Start testing for commercial deployment today

Copilot+ PCs offer businesses the most performant Windows 11 devices with unique AI capabilities to unlock productivity, improve collaboration and drive efficiency. As a Windows PC, businesses can deploy and manage a Copilot+ PC with the same tools and processes used today including IT controls for new features and AppAssure support. We recommend IT admins begin testing and readying for deployment to start empowering your workforce with access to powerful AI features on these high-performance devices. You can read more about our commercial experiences here .

AI innovation across the Windows ecosystem  

Like we’ve always done with Windows, we have built a platform for our ecosystem partners to build on.  

The first Copilot+ PCs will launch with both the Snapdragon® X Elite and Snapdragon® X Plus processors and feature leading performance per watt thanks to the custom Qualcomm Oryon™ CPU, which delivers unrivaled performance and battery efficiency. Snapdragon X Series delivers 45 NPU TOPS all-in-one system on a chip (SoC). The premium integrated Qualcomm® Adreno ™ GPU delivers stunning graphics for immersive entertainment. We look forward to expanding through deep partnerships with Intel and AMD, starting with Lunar Lake and Strix Point. We will bring new Copilot+ PC experiences at a later date. In the future we expect to see devices with this silicon paired with powerful graphics cards like NVIDIA GeForce RTX and AMD Radeon™, bringing Copilot+ PC experiences to reach even broader audiences like advanced gamers and creators.  

We are at an inflection point where the PC will accelerate AI innovation. We believe the richest AI experiences will only be possible when the cloud and device work together in concert. Together with our partners, we’re setting the frame for the next decade of Windows innovation.  

[1] Based on snapshot of aggregated, non-gaming app usage data as of April 2024 for iGPU-based laptops and 2-in-1 devices running Windows 10 and Windows 11 in US, UK, CA, FR, AU, DE, JP.

[2] Tested April 2024 using Phi SLM workload running 512-token prompt processing in a loop with default settings comparing pre-release Copilot+ PC builds with Snapdragon Elite X 12 Core and Snapdragon X Plus 10 core configurations (QNN build) to Windows 11 PC with NVIDIA 4080 GPU configuration (CUDA build).

[3] Tested May 2024 using Cinebench 2024 Multi-Core benchmark comparing Copilot+ PCs with Snapdragon X Elite 12 core and Snapdragon X Plus 10 core configurations to MacBook Air 15” with M3 8 core CPU / 10 Core GPU configuration. Performance will vary significantly between device configuration and usage.

[4] *Battery life varies significantly by device and with settings, usage and other factors. See aka.ms/cpclaims*

[5] *Battery life varies significantly based on device configuration, usage, network and feature configuration, signal strength, settings and other factors. Testing conducted May 2024 using the prelease Windows ADK full screen local video playback assessment under standard testing conditions, with the device connected to Wi-Fi and screen brightness set to 150 nits, comparing Copilot+ PCs with Snapdragon X Elite 12 core and Snapdragon X Plus 10 core configurations running Windows Version 26097.5003 (24H2) to MacBook Air 15” M3 8-Core CPU/ 10 Core GPU running macOS 14.4 with similar device configurations and testing scenario.

[6] Based on snapshot of aggregated, non-gaming app usage data as of April 2024 for iGPU-based laptops and 2-in-1 devices running Windows 10 and Windows 11 in US, UK, CA, FR, AU, DE, JP.

[7] Recall is optimized for select languages (English, Chinese (simplified), French, German, Japanese, and Spanish.) Content-based and storage limitations apply. Learn more here .

[8] Copilot key functionality may vary. See aka.ms/keysupport

[9] Based on MSRPs; actual savings may vary

Tags: AI , Copilot+ PC

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Apple Events

Apple event.

Introducing the unbelievably thin and portable iPad Pro with Apple M4 chip, the redesigned iPad Air in two sizes, and the all-new Apple Pencil Pro.

Video replay of today’s event will be available shortly.

Watch the event

Here’s what we announced.

It’s the thinnest Apple product yet — and more powerful than ever. Incredibly portable in a stunning new design. Ultra Retina XDR, the world’s most advanced display. Outrageous performance and game-changing graphics with the Apple M4 chip. And all-day battery life.

Now available in an 11-inch and all-new 13-inch model with stunning Liquid Retina display. Supercharged performance with the Apple M2 chip. New landscape front camera and all-day battery life.

Apple Pencil Pro

Engineered for limitless creativity to bring ideas to life like never before. Intuitive and precise control with advanced features like squeeze, barrel roll and haptic feedback. And now with Find My for easy location in the Find My app.

View recent Apple events

Apple event 30 october 2023.

Introducing the new MacBook Pro 14” and 16” and the new iMac. Now supercharged by the M3 family of chips.

Apple Event 12 September 2023

Introducing iPhone 15 Pro, iPhone 15, Apple Watch Series 9, Apple Watch Ultra 2, and a major step towards making all our products carbon neutral by 2030.

WWDC 5 June 2023

Introducing the new 15‑inch MacBook Air with M2, Mac Studio with M2 Max and M2 Ultra, Mac Pro with M2 Ultra, and previews of iOS 17, iPadOS 17, macOS Sonoma and watchOS 10.

Apple Event 7 September 2022

Introducing an all-new iPhone lineup, rebuilt AirPods Pro, three new Apple Watch models and an exciting update to Apple Fitness+.

WWDC 6 June 2022

Introducing the new MacBook Air, 13‑inch MacBook Pro, iOS 16, iPadOS 16, macOS Ventura and watchOS 9.

Apple Event 8 March 2022

Introducing the all-new Mac Studio and Studio Display, new iPad Air, new iPhone SE, and iPhone 13 and iPhone 13 Pro in two new shades of green.

View all Apple events