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Here is the full transcript of Apple's annual event WWDC 2017 conference. The company's CEO Tim Cook hosted and addressed the iPhone maker's annual Worldwide Developers Conference at San Jose Convention Center, California. This event occurred on Monday, June 5, 2017.
Speakers at the event:
Cool Apple Keynote presentation tricks and tips April 13, 2011 / Dave Taylor / Mac Help / 2 Comments If you're a Mac person and do lots of presentations, you've probably already learned the many benefits of migrating from old-school Microsoft PowerPoint to the slick Keynote presentation application from Apple. Keynote sets the stage for an impressive presentation. A simple, intuitive interface puts important tools front and center, so everyone on your team can easily add beautiful charts, edit photos, and incorporate cinematic effects.
Tim Cook – CEO, Apple Inc.
Kevin Lynch – VP Technology
Vera Carr – Watch and Health Engineering, Apple
Craig Federighi – SVP, Software Engineering, Apple Inc.
John Ternus – Vice President, Hardware Engineering
John Knoll – Chief Creative Officer, Industrial Light and Magic
Phil Schiller – SVP, Worldwide Marketing at Apple
Ann Thai – Product Marketing Manager, App Store
Alasdair Coull – Creative Director at Wingnut AR
Greg Joswiak – Vice President of Product Marketing, Apple
Ash Hewson – Managing Director of Serif
Toby Paterson – Head of iPad software engineering
[Video – Apps Apocalypse]
Tim Cook – CEO, Apple Inc.
Good morning. I'm so glad that really can't happen.
Welcome to WWDC! It's great to be back in San Jose, the heart of Silicon Valley and right down the street from Apple in our new campus. It's been 15 years since we held a developer conference in San Jose, and an awful lot has changed. But the one thing that hasn't changed is our commitment to the developer community and our ability to do amazing things together.
This is going to be the best and biggest WWDC ever. Every year we host WWDC to bring Apple engineers and our amazing developers together on our collective mission to change the world. And I'm pleased to tell you the Apple developer community has never been more vibrant. We now have 16 million registered developers in the program around the world and we added 3 million last year alone. We've got 5300 developers here this morning, our largest group ever.
We have attendees this morning from 75 countries across the world. It's truly a worldwide conference. And we have the most student developers with us this morning ever. In fact, one of our youngest is here this morning. His name is Yuma Soerianto; he's from Australia and he's just ten years old. He started coding when he was six, and he already has five apps on the App Store. I met Yuma yesterday and I can't wait to see what he's going to accomplish next.
While we've got some great upcoming developers like Yuma, we've got some that got a bit of a later start. Masako Wakamiya is just 82 years old and she's from Japan and she published her first app earlier this year. So if you haven't published yet, there is still time. Let's give them a big round of applause.
Now let's turn our attention to our four incredible platforms. Of course, as you know each of them stemmed from the same core technology but each is uniquely expressed and designed for the best experience for where they work. We keep pushing these platforms forward, giving you the developers powerful tools and opportunities to change the world. That's why this developer conference is so important.
Now we have a lot to talk about today, and I do mean a lot. So I'm dispensing with the updates other than to tell you Apple is doing great
We have six important announcements to share with you this morning. So let's get right into it and I'll start with tvOS. We recently introduced the TV app on Apple TV, iPhone, and iPad to create the easiest way to discover and enjoy your TV content from across your video channels all in one convenient place. We launched it with support from just a handful of video channels but now we have 50 partners integrated into the TV app. And today we're really thrilled to announce that Amazon is coming — Amazon is coming to the TV app in Apple and all Apple TVs later this year with Amazon Prime Video. And of course, as you know Prime Video provides a wealth of great content, thousands of TV shows and movies and some great original content like Transparent, Mozart in the Jungle, Man in the High Castle and so much more. We are so pleased to welcome Amazon to Apple TV. So that's tvOS. You'll be hearing a lot more about tvOS later this year.
Apple Keynote Presentation 2017 Pdf
Number two, let's talk about Apple Watch. Apple Watch has had incredible growth this past year. In fact, it's the number one selling smart watch by far and what's most important to us is that it's number one in customer satisfaction, again by far. Apple Watch is designed to help people live a healthier life and people are absolutely loving the fitness capabilities, the health capabilities, the quick access to information and even the ability to swim with it. We've got some exciting updates to the watchOS and to take you through them, I'd like to invite Kevin Lynch up. Kevin?
Kevin Lynch – VP Technology
Thank you, Tim. So watchOS is moving forward really quickly and I'm very excited to introduce watchOS 4 today. This furthers the areas that people love and also introduces new ways to make the watch more personal to you. Let's start with watch faces.
Pages:First |1 | .. | → | Last | View Full Transcript
In 1997, Apple was on the brink of bankruptcy and had to take on a $150 million investment tied to a patent-licensing deal from its heated rival Microsoft in order to stay afloat. Ten years later in 2007, the company would unveil the iPhone and set itself on a course to becoming the most valuable publicly traded company in history. Now, ten years after the release of its original iPhone, Apple has given us our first glimpse at a world without the iPhone.
Speakers at the event:
Cool Apple Keynote presentation tricks and tips April 13, 2011 / Dave Taylor / Mac Help / 2 Comments If you're a Mac person and do lots of presentations, you've probably already learned the many benefits of migrating from old-school Microsoft PowerPoint to the slick Keynote presentation application from Apple. Keynote sets the stage for an impressive presentation. A simple, intuitive interface puts important tools front and center, so everyone on your team can easily add beautiful charts, edit photos, and incorporate cinematic effects.
Tim Cook – CEO, Apple Inc.
Kevin Lynch – VP Technology
Vera Carr – Watch and Health Engineering, Apple
Craig Federighi – SVP, Software Engineering, Apple Inc.
John Ternus – Vice President, Hardware Engineering
John Knoll – Chief Creative Officer, Industrial Light and Magic
Phil Schiller – SVP, Worldwide Marketing at Apple
Ann Thai – Product Marketing Manager, App Store
Alasdair Coull – Creative Director at Wingnut AR
Greg Joswiak – Vice President of Product Marketing, Apple
Ash Hewson – Managing Director of Serif
Toby Paterson – Head of iPad software engineering
[Video – Apps Apocalypse]
Tim Cook – CEO, Apple Inc.
Good morning. I'm so glad that really can't happen.
Welcome to WWDC! It's great to be back in San Jose, the heart of Silicon Valley and right down the street from Apple in our new campus. It's been 15 years since we held a developer conference in San Jose, and an awful lot has changed. But the one thing that hasn't changed is our commitment to the developer community and our ability to do amazing things together.
This is going to be the best and biggest WWDC ever. Every year we host WWDC to bring Apple engineers and our amazing developers together on our collective mission to change the world. And I'm pleased to tell you the Apple developer community has never been more vibrant. We now have 16 million registered developers in the program around the world and we added 3 million last year alone. We've got 5300 developers here this morning, our largest group ever.
We have attendees this morning from 75 countries across the world. It's truly a worldwide conference. And we have the most student developers with us this morning ever. In fact, one of our youngest is here this morning. His name is Yuma Soerianto; he's from Australia and he's just ten years old. He started coding when he was six, and he already has five apps on the App Store. I met Yuma yesterday and I can't wait to see what he's going to accomplish next.
While we've got some great upcoming developers like Yuma, we've got some that got a bit of a later start. Masako Wakamiya is just 82 years old and she's from Japan and she published her first app earlier this year. So if you haven't published yet, there is still time. Let's give them a big round of applause.
Now let's turn our attention to our four incredible platforms. Of course, as you know each of them stemmed from the same core technology but each is uniquely expressed and designed for the best experience for where they work. We keep pushing these platforms forward, giving you the developers powerful tools and opportunities to change the world. That's why this developer conference is so important.
Now we have a lot to talk about today, and I do mean a lot. So I'm dispensing with the updates other than to tell you Apple is doing great
We have six important announcements to share with you this morning. So let's get right into it and I'll start with tvOS. We recently introduced the TV app on Apple TV, iPhone, and iPad to create the easiest way to discover and enjoy your TV content from across your video channels all in one convenient place. We launched it with support from just a handful of video channels but now we have 50 partners integrated into the TV app. And today we're really thrilled to announce that Amazon is coming — Amazon is coming to the TV app in Apple and all Apple TVs later this year with Amazon Prime Video. And of course, as you know Prime Video provides a wealth of great content, thousands of TV shows and movies and some great original content like Transparent, Mozart in the Jungle, Man in the High Castle and so much more. We are so pleased to welcome Amazon to Apple TV. So that's tvOS. You'll be hearing a lot more about tvOS later this year.
Apple Keynote Presentation 2017 Pdf
Number two, let's talk about Apple Watch. Apple Watch has had incredible growth this past year. In fact, it's the number one selling smart watch by far and what's most important to us is that it's number one in customer satisfaction, again by far. Apple Watch is designed to help people live a healthier life and people are absolutely loving the fitness capabilities, the health capabilities, the quick access to information and even the ability to swim with it. We've got some exciting updates to the watchOS and to take you through them, I'd like to invite Kevin Lynch up. Kevin?
Kevin Lynch – VP Technology
Thank you, Tim. So watchOS is moving forward really quickly and I'm very excited to introduce watchOS 4 today. This furthers the areas that people love and also introduces new ways to make the watch more personal to you. Let's start with watch faces.
Pages:First |1 | .. | → | Last | View Full Transcript
In 1997, Apple was on the brink of bankruptcy and had to take on a $150 million investment tied to a patent-licensing deal from its heated rival Microsoft in order to stay afloat. Ten years later in 2007, the company would unveil the iPhone and set itself on a course to becoming the most valuable publicly traded company in history. Now, ten years after the release of its original iPhone, Apple has given us our first glimpse at a world without the iPhone.
It might seem crazy to think that the product currently responsible for Apple's tremendous success is on a path toward obsolescence, but that is exactly what Apple showed us during its WWDC 2017 keynote earlier this week.
Apple's upcoming iPhone 8 will be the company's big tenth-anniversary iPhone. It will be the first model in three years to feature a new design, but the changes we see on this year's flagship iPhone will hardly be cosmetic. The home button will be removed and the Touch ID fingerprint sensor will be embedded beneath the screen to make room for an immersive OLED display with practically no bezels. The back of the phone will be glass to enable wireless charging. And the front and rear cameras will be reimagined to facilitate 3D scanning and augmented reality.
The future of the iPhone indeed looks bright this year. But thanks to Apple's keynote presentation that kicked off WWDC 2017 on Monday, we also know that the iPhone's days are numbered.
Someday, the world around us will become the iPhone. And that 'someday' is much sooner than you might think.
Remember Google Glass? Remember what a disaster it was? While most other industry watchers were buzzing about how Google Glass was the future and the future had arrived, I wrote several times about how Glass would be a failure because it was an incomplete product ahead of its time. The device itself was terrible, but the concept of Google Glass was clearly the direction in which mobile computing is headed.
Now, with WWDC 2017 and the unveiling of iOS 11 behind us, we can see that future begin to take shape.
Right now when you want to navigate somewhere, you pull the iPhone out of your pocket, open Maps, type in your destination, and then watch the little map on the screen as it guides you down roads and around turns. But someday soon, the smart glasses on your face — smart glasses that Apple is already developing in secret — will overlay arrows, street names, and other relevant information on top of the roads in front of you.
Navigation is of course just one example, but this is the direction Apple is heading. Augmented reality on the iPhone will mature and become AR on smart glasses, and eventually AR on smart contact lenses. Voice commands using 'Hey Siri' on devices like the iPhone, Apple Watch, and soon HomePod will mature and become one of the primary ways we interact with our devices. This is the future of mobile computing, and it doesn't involve a 'smartphone' of any kind.
Apple Keynote Presentation Examples
Products like Microsoft's HoloLens have shown us how exciting AR can be behind closed doors. Apple's efforts in iOS 11 on the iPhone show us what AR will be like out in the world. It's exciting to imagine a future where everything is a 'screen.' High-resolution displays that are flexible and transparent will combine with advanced AR to digitize reality. Advanced machine learning and AI will identify us by our voices and allow us to control it all by speaking naturally. Long-range wireless charging like the tech currently in development at Energous will keep everything powered up without the need to ever plug anything in.
Apple's iPhone is largely responsible for reshaping our digital lives, but nothing lasts forever. Apple virus removal. The future of mobile computing doesn't live inside a little box that we carry in our pockets and hold in our hands — it lives everywhere around us.
Apple Keynotes 2020
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Apple Keynote Presentation 2017 Download
Dollars and Sense is a recurring column by BGR Executive Editor Zach Epstein. It offers insights on subtle changes in and around consumer electronics with the potential to have a broad impact on companies that drive the industry. Contact the author at z@bgr.com.
