The Online-Only WWDC 2022 Kicks Off on June 6th

At Apple Park, you'll be able to Watch Videos

Apple today announced that its annual Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) will be held online from June 6 to 10, and that all developers are welcome to participate. WWDC22 will feature the newest advancements in iOS, iPadOS, macOS, watchOS, and tvOS, while offering developers access to Apple experts and technologies to learn how to create revolutionary apps and interactive experiences, building on the success of the last two years of virtual events. Susan Prescott, Apple's vice president of Worldwide Developer Relations and Enterprise and Education Marketing, said, "At its heart, WWDC has always been a forum to create connection and build community." "In that spirit, WWDC22 brings together developers from all over the world to discuss how to bring their best ideas to life and push the boundaries of what's possible. We like meeting with our developers, and we hope that everyone who attends feels inspired as a result of their participation." Apple goods are now more than ever a part of people' daily lives, assisting them in learning, creating, and connecting. Apple's growing worldwide community of over 30 million developers will gain insight and access to the technologies and tools they need to make their ambitions a reality at WWDC22. This year's schedule will include more information sessions, cutting-edge learning laboratories, digital lounges to engage with guests, and localized material to make WWDC22 a truly global event, in addition to the news delivered during the keynote and State of the Union presentations. The end of June is quickly coming, which means Apple's Worldwide Developer Conference will be held soon. WWDC 2022 will take place between June 6th and June 10th, according to the business. Although the conference will be virtual, there will be a limited number of opportunities to watch the keynote and State of the Union movies in person on June 6th at Apple Park. Due to the COVID-19 epidemic, the previous two WWDC events were only available online and were open to the public. Apple is progressively resuming in-person operations, and by mid-April, all corporate employees will be required to work from the office at least one day every week. Google I/O will take place in April, with only a few employees and partners in attendance. We should get our first decent look at iOS 16, iPadOS 16, watchOS 9, tvOS 16, and whatever the next version of macOS is called unless Apple tweaks the script drastically at WWDC this year. There's always the chance that Apple will unveil new hardware. It hasn't done so since unveiling the third-generation Mac Pro and the Pro Display XDR at WWDC in 2019. We may also discover more about Apple's next-generation silicon CPUs, just months after the M1 Ultra was revealed.