News on the upcoming WWDC 2013

So who else is looking forward to the upcoming World Wide Developers Conference?

Apple will be holding its annual WWDC from June 10th through June 14th in San Francisco, California at Moscone West. The five-day conference will be featuring over one hundred tech-based sessions, and be home to over a thousand Apple engineers ready to spill the upcoming details. They’ll be delivering the latest advances in software technology, developer tools, upcoming apps and changes, and new versions of OS X and iOS with how to work with them.

The technical sessions will be complemented by a variety of hands-on laboratories that will help developers integrate new technology, teach and help with code-level details, aide in technique, and more. They can also help with enhancing current app’s functionality, performance, quality, and design.

Apple marketing chief Phil Schiller did mention a press release issued by the company last month suggests that Apple could unveil both iOS7 and  OS X 10.9.

For those who couldn’t flock to the conference due to travel and timing, Apple is also putting all of their presentation videos on the conference’s official website, which can be viewed by registered Apple developers during the conference, as opposed to previous years, which was weeks post-event. Like past years, tickets sold out in a flash; passes went on sale at 10am and were gone by 10:02 AM. Not surprising despite the steep price of $1,599 per ticket. Although last year was quick at a 2 hour sell-out, we reckon the appeal comes from the double reveal.

The WWDC is also home to the Apple Design Awards which showcase the latest launches from the previous years with the iPhone, iPad, and Mac in mind.

Currently, the only other update from Apple is their announcement that the keynote address for the annual event will be at 10 AM PT on Monday, June 10th. The speakers have not yet been announced.

Developers who have the chance to attend the event are able to connect with thousands of other developers, make connections, and pick their brains. Last year, over 60 countries were represented, and we can only imagine what this year might hold.