Less than an hour after its completion, Apple has delivered the entirety of its 2013 WWDC keynote address in video form, available for the replay for all those who didn’t watch in the first place. This presentation includes the introduction of OS X Mavericks (aka OS X 10.9) to the public along with iOS 7,
Mac OS X Mavericks. iOS 7. Haswell-equipped MacBook Airs. Mac Pro sneak peeks. Videos of retail store openings. Yes, all of the above were showcased in this year’s Apple WWDC keynote, but what if you weren’t able to get online in time to see it live? While our liveblog and events hub are both great opportunities to get caught up, it’s hard to say no to a live and professionally made video. Point your Safari browser (no other browser will work, as far as we can tell) to Apple’s events page and you’ll be treated to a visual smorgasbord of new firmware and hardware, if you so desire.
Follow all of our WWDC 2013 coverage at our event hub.
Source: Apple Events
iWork has been a traditional software suite ever since it first launched (the brief availability of iWork.com notwithstanding), but Apple is bringing it to the web in earnest today by revealing iWork for iCloud. The suite includes Keynote, Numbers and Pages, and each of the web apps preserves many of the same real-time editing features as its iOS and Mac counterparts. The collection officially supports Chrome, Internet Explorer and (logically) Safari, although you’ll likely be waiting awhile to try them: only developers get an iWork beta today, and a public beta is due later this year.
Follow all of our WWDC 2013 coverage at our event hub.
Gallery: WWDC 2013: iWork for iCloud
Source: Apple
Looking for some entertainment on an upcoming cross-country flight? That might just be the only reasonable excuse for sitting through all 3 hours, 51 minutes and 25 seconds of Google’s recorded keynote. The I/O presentation, now available for playback on YouTube, covers many of the company’s announcements from yesterday, including All Access, Hangouts, a bounty of developer tools and that Galaxy S 4 running stock Jelly Bean that we weren’t expecting to see. All that and more can be yours if you click past the break.
Sorry, you’re a little early. But please come back later, because we’ll be reporting on Nokia’s plans for its Windows Phone range in 2013, which is likely to involve more than just last week’s Lumia 928. We’re expecting a global iteration in redesigned hardware and yet more PureView details. Rumors so far reach a little further — could we hear word on a Lumia tablet, or a return to lossless digital zoom? We’ll have all the answers from the London event at the time shown below.
Filed under: Cellphones, Mobile, Nokia
The “Facebook Phone” sits up there with Bigfoot and the Loch Ness Monster in mythology and legend, but in reality it’s just a term instead of an actual phone branded by the social media service. We’ve seen the title applied to several phones in the last four years: the HTC Salsa and ChaCha, the Motorola Motokey Social and at least three phones from INQ. Today that term may be attached to yet another device, the HTC First, though we’re likely to see a handset with much tighter Facebook integration using a custom Android skin called Facebook Home. We’ve all heard plenty of rumors about today’s event, but now it’s finally time to learn exactly what Zuckerberg & Co. have in store for us. Join us for our live coverage of the Facebook event!
Filed under: Cellphones, Wireless, Mobile, HTC, Facebook
Want to know what the future of gaming will be? Odds are that the panel we’re hosting now at Engadget Expand has the answer. Our very own Ben Gilbert is sitting down with NVIDIA Product Marketing VP Ujesh Desai, Oculus VR Product VP Nate Mitchell and Razer Systems Product Group VP John Wilson to see their latest hardware and how it will impact the way we play. Hop past the break for a vision of gaming’s new frontiers as it unfolds.
Follow all of Engadget’s Expand coverage live from San Francisco right here!
America’s space shuttle program may have come to an end when Atlantis was laid to rest at the Kennedy Space Center, but that’s done nothing to dampen our interest in the universe through which we float. NASA’s Curiosity captivates us with pictures and data from the Martian surface, and private ventures are popping up to replace shuttered, publicly funded programs. Join the SS Engadget for our panel on the future of space exploration — introduced by Patrick O’Neill of the ISS, steered by our captain Brian Heater, and manned by Tom Rivellini of NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Alexandra Hall of Google’s Lunar X PRIZE, and Michael Laine of the LiftPort Group.
For a full list of Expand sessions, be sure to check out our event hub.
Filed under: Science
Toyota is no stranger to the hybrid realm and it has already introduced the fully-electric RAV4 EV SUV. Join us for this session where editor-in-chief Tim Stevens chats up Sheldon Brown, executive program manager of the product development office, Toyota Technical Center, USA, Inc. There’s sure to be some talk of hybrids and EVs — and perhaps a glimpse that what the future holds for us road warriors.
Follow all of Engadget’s Expand coverage live from San Francisco right here!
Filed under: Transportation
Kinect has branched out from its gaming roots to PC interaction, and we’re chatting with Bob Heddle, director, Kinect for Windows at Microsoft to see how the hardware is changing natural user-interfaces. We’re also set to get a sneak peak at what’s coming up in the next release of the Kinect for Windows Software Development Kit. The chat gets started at 7PM ET, sharp.
Filed under: Desktops, Misc, Gaming, Laptops, Software, Microsoft
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