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The Leopard with a Time Machine
Apple Computer's vice president of platform experience, Scott Forstall, demonstrates the company's new application "Time Machine." Users can travel through time by scrolling through different windows that represent days, looking for the file they need. The keynote took place Monday at Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference 2006 in San Francisco.
Apple Computer CEO Steve Jobs shows off the latest iteration of iChat at the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference 2006 in San Francisco. The application now offer users Photo Booth features for their video conferencing and the ability to add backdrops.
At WWDC, Jobs shows off new Leopard features
At the WWDC conference at San Francisco's Moscone West Monday, Apple CEO Steve Jobs takes the stage for his keynote address and touts new features in Leopard, including a new desktop and revamped Finder.
At WWDC, Jobs shows off new Leopard features
At the WWDC conference at San Francisco's Moscone West Monday, Apple CEO Steve Jobs takes the stage for his keynote address and touts new features in Leopard, including a new desktop and revamped Finder.
At the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco, CEO Steve Jobs takes a swipe at Microsoft by announcing Leopard is being released in different versions--all at the same price.
Leopard to come in different versions?
At the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco, CEO Steve Jobs takes a swipe at Microsoft by announcing Leopard is being released in different versions--all at the same price.
Steve Jobs announces Safari for Windows
Apple makes a bid for a larger slice of the browser market with a version of Safari for Windows XP and Vista. CEO Steve Jobs made the announcement on Monday at the Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco.
Create custom widgets with Web Clip
At Apple Computer's Worldwide Developers Conference 2006 in San Francisco, Scott Forstall, the company's vice president of platform experience, demonstrates Web Clip, a program that lets users create live widgets with their favorite Web sites.
At Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference, Apple CEO Steve Jobs tells developers to stop creating applications for Mac OS 9 and to focus on Mac OS X.
iPhone users rock out with Band
At the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco, Mark Terry of Moo Cow Music demonstrates a new music application that enables users to create tunes using various instruments and the phone's touch-screen pad. In the demo, Terry shows how a user can create a few riffs from Pink Floyd's 'Money' with the music app.
