SAN FRANCISCO — Apple’s annual event, the Worldwide Developers Conference, will be held June 10-14 in San Francisco. WWDC is the primary locus for all new updates about Mac OS and iOS.
The event spans five days and will be held at San Francisco’s Moscone West Center. Attendees will include Apple executives and engineers and developers around the world, all of whom are working on state-of-the-art apps and software technology for Mac computers, and the iPhone and iPad.
Mac Pro users are particularly anxious to see what the conference will offer for the computers favored by designers, musicians and other artists, who have been frustrated by the company’s lack of communication and innovation.
"Our developers have had the most prolific and profitable year ever, and we're excited to show them the latest advances in software technologies and developer tools to help them create innovative new apps," said Philip Schiller, Apple's senior vice president of worldwide marketing, in a statement Wednesday morning. "We can't wait to get new versions of iOS and OS X into their hands at WWDC."
Tickets for WWDC 2013 are $1,599 and are set to go on sale Thursday, April 25, at 10 a.m. They can be purchased from Apple's WWDC website.
