Today Apple has officially unveiled its new cloud service iCloud at the 2011 Worldwide Developer Conference (WWDC).
Apple's iMessage may mean trouble for Blackberry, since it takes a lot of features from BBM.
At the WWDC Keynote, Steve Jobs made the long-awaited iCloud announcement. Despite all the speculations and rumors, iCloud is much more than a music streaming service, and can possibly threaten all the existing cloud services.
Steve Jobs takes the stage to present Apple's innovations: Lion, the new operating system, iPhone 5, and iCloud, the next step in digital media.
While many were looking for an iPhone 5, Apple came up with an iCloud instead.
Apple CEO makes highly anticipated public appearance
The highly anticipated iCloud was unveiled by Apple CEO Steve Jobs at today's WWDC 2011 in San Francisco. Apple's iCloud will help sync mobile devices so users can have all their photos, video, and music wherever they go. iTunes will be in the cloud which means music is stored on Apple's iCloud for storage but it can also push your library to all devices automatically.
Apple CEO Steve Jobs took the stage at its developer conference to make the official announcement of the company's new cloud-based service, iCloud.
At WWDC Keynote on June 6, Apple officially unveiled Mac OS X Lion, the eighth major release of Mac OS X. Top 10 new features were announced and demonstrated.
For just $29.99, you can upgrade to the Mac OS X Lion. That’s the price of 30 coffees from food carts, less than 1/16th the price of a basic iPad 2, and 1/4th the price of Windows 7 Home Premium upgrade version.
Answering the call from users and developers, Apple rolled out bold new changes to it's iOS software, the code that powers the iPhone and the iPad.
Apple rolled out a new version of its Mac OS operating system on Monday, touting a number of new features that bring the OS into the modern era.
Check here for live coverage of Apple's Worldwide Developer's Conference.
Apple CEO Steve Job is set to deliver his keynote address at the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference at the Moscone Center in San Francisco at 10 a.m. PST.
As Apple attempts to chart out new territory with its cloud-offering iCloud, it is entering into a domain ruled by other giants like Google, Amazon and Microsoft who have huge data centers to back their cloud services.
All eyes are on Apple iCloud and iOS 5, the technology giant's cloud-based photos, music, and video streaming service and next generation mobile operating system that are going to be the key attractions of Apple Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) 2011 as they could become Apple's most lethal weapons ever against rival Android.
Shares of Apple Inc. were up 1 percent in the pre-market trading hours ahead of its much-anticipated annual Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC).
According to an unverified source, iCloud service could replace iTunes in its role of storing all the data; audio, movies and TV shows, iBooks, apps, calendars, etc. In the cloud space, the data would be better served synching over air.
Apple’s new web-hosted music service, which is expected to beat the market of Google Music and Amazon Cloud Player, may have to face tough competition.
Apple CEO Steve Jobs is expected to launch the iCloud, in San Francisco which could fundamentally change the way Apple fans listen to music, watch TV shows and download movies.
iPhone 5 will not be saying 'Hi' to the world at Apple Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) 2011 today but it may turn out to be Apple's best bet yet against Android range of smartphones, thanks to iCloud and iOS 5.
Apple had kept the market clueless by not revealing the details of ‘the upcoming cloud service offering’, since the announcement of unveiling Lion, iOS 5 and the iCloud.
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