Monday morning June 11, Steve Jobs will deliver the keynote address of the 2007 Worldwide Developers Conference.
Jobs traditionally uses the WWDC to give the assembled masses of Mac programmers a look at the latest enhancements to Apple's operating system. (Announcements like the iPhone are reserved for January's Macworld Event).
At last year's WWDC, we saw a preview of Mac OS X 10.5, better known as Leopard. This year, we're expecting a feature-complete tour of the new Mac OS X, and hopefully a few surprise additions and upgrades.
Fans are hoping for a software developer's kit for the iPhone, and Vista virtualization built right into Boot Camp.
Whatever it is, read it here first on Compiler. Wired News will brave the "reality distortion field" at San Francisco's Moscone convention center Monday to bring you real-time updates from the Stevenote.
[Photo: AP/Paul Sakuma]
