Was There a Glitch in the WWDC Keynote?

This year's WWDC Steveish-note was supposed to provide a limited preview of Leopard, leaving out some key features Microsoft wasn't supposed to know about. So Steve and his army of lieutenants only demoed 10 core areas.

Then at the end, Jobs let slip a few other features that seemed hugely out of place. Starting at about 1:22:00, Jobs recaps the 10 features coming to Leopard.

Or rather, he meant to. For reference, here are the ten technologies Steve and cohorts actually introduced:

1. Full 64-bit support
2. Time Machine
3. The Complete Package
4. Spaces
5. Spotlight
6. Core Animation
7. Expanded Universal Access
8. Mail
9. Dashboard
10. iChat

So that's the 10. Here's what Steve actually walked the crowd through to recap, with bold numbers counting technologies:

These are just 10 of the many features that are going to be in Leopard. Let me review them here quickly:

Full 64-bit top to bottom (1). (Long pause) Core Animation (2). More infrastructure in Universal Access (3). One of the things we didn't have a chance to talk about, parental controls dramatically enhanced in Leopard (4). And giving you the complete bundle (5) with Boot Camp 1.0, the next generation of Front Row, the next generation of Photobooth.

Great communications technology with iChat (6) that we just saw, with the next generation of Mail (7) that you saw. We didn't have a chance to talk abotu iCal, (8) but iCal's going full multi-user and we're supoprting the CalDAV standard for that. Taking the revolutionary technologies of Tiger to the next level with Spotlight (9) and with Dashboard (10). You saw WebClip and developer tools with DashCode.

One of the other things we didn't have a chance to talk about is XCode 3, (11). Today we are announcing XCode 3 at the afternoon session. It is a giant leap in XCode and I would suggest you hear about it. Spaces, (12), a whole new way of working with our Macs. We think this is goign to be very, very big. And, of course, Time Machine (13). Time Machine, we think, is going to be a breakthrough in back-up and recovery with our entire digital lives with our computer. Time Machine is none too soon. We think it's going to be a fantastic feature.

What's that, Steve? Thirteen new features, three of them not touched upon during the keynote speech when you stated at the outset that you were holding a bunch of features secret? And of the 10 previously reviewed, almost none are in the correct order?

Interesting, very interesting. My best guess is that the order of the features (as well as which ones made the cut) were made at the last minute. You can tell he knows it's the wrong set when Core Animation pops up instead of Time Machine. It's totally un-Steve like to recap with new elements and out of order. And you just know Parental Controls were supposed to be a secret.