WWDC

Will there still be big news to be had?

Apple’s Worldwide Developer’s Conference will kick off next Monday, June 6. As always, there is plenty of speculation about the announcements to be made at the 10am PST Jobs & Co. keynote. You can expect to hear about the next major revision of iOS- which if Apple hopes to keep an edge on Android’s growing market share, should come with a host of drastic improvements. Here is my Top 5 wish list for iOS 5 announcements at WWDC.

The quick sell-out of Apple's WWDC prompted several people to scalp tickets on eBay and Craigslist, with some priced as high as $4,599, nearly triple the sticker price of $1,599.

Steve Jobs has (ahem) performance problems at WWDC.

Apple CEO Steve Jobs on Monday introduced the world to iPhone 4, the latest iteration of the company's popular smartphone. The new device was unveiled during Apple's annual Worldwide Developers Conference, and as usual, Jobs also presented a few other interesting goodies. Jobs announced that annotations and the ability to open PDFs in iBooks is coming to Apple's e-reading application. Jobs also introduced an iPhone version of iMovie, and Netflix announced that it has created a streaming app for the iPhone.

Apple's new iAd in-app mobile ad network will go live on July 1 on all iOS 4 devices, and will feature an impressive list of top-tier clients who have committed more than $60 million worth of advertising for 2010 alone.

Jobs talked for about 2 hours and then hundreds of posts sprang up on tech blogs across the internet. Now it's the morning after and, having slept on it, I share my thoughts and ask for yours.

Apple CEO Steve Jobs on Monday announced the fourth-generation iPhone during a keynote speech at the Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco.

Apple stunned longtime Mac software developers, Mac users and Apple fans when it announced the dates and other details of its annual Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) in late April.

Fistfights are breaking out all over the Apple arena. The iPhone can no longer ignore the hard-charging Droid. AT&T might lose a chunk of its customer base if a Verizon iPhone comes to light. Early signs show the iPad rattling the fast-cooling netbook market.

Apple CEO Steve Jobs will handle keynote duties at the company's annual developers conference in two weeks, Apple confirmed today. Expect some surprises, says analyst Ezra Gottheil.