News from the AI & ML world
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@www.theapplepost.com
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Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) 2025 is set to begin next week, and anticipation is building around the potential unveiling of iOS 26, alongside updates to macOS. Bloomberg's Mark Gurman has highlighted a new "digital glass" design expected to debut on the iPhone, drawing inspiration from the visionOS operating system used in the Apple Vision Pro headset. This design promises a fresh aesthetic for Apple's software, emphasizing light and transparency throughout the operating system. Gurman notes that the default apps will feature redesigned icons, and a more fluid and dynamic design for toolbars and tabs with intuitive pop-out menus, home screen widgets aligning with the visionOS look, and a streamlined Camera app are all expected.
Apple admins are also preparing for changes previewed at WWDC 2025 and the next macOS release. These updates are expected to span the Apple product suite, unifying user experience across devices and introducing Apple Intelligence features. Kandji, a company specializing in Apple device management, is offering resources to help IT teams navigate these changes and prepare for potential enterprise impacts. The conference is also expected to showcase how Apple plans to open up its on-device AI models to developers, allowing them to incorporate AI into their applications, while the Translate app may be revamped and integrated with AirPods.
Despite the expected design changes and potential AI advancements, some inside Apple believe WWDC 2025 may be a letdown from an AI perspective. Wall Street also seems to hold similar views, citing potential shortcomings in Apple Intelligence and a stalled Siri revamp as reasons for concern. Reports suggest that while several projects are underway at Apple, they may not be ready for this year's WWDC. However, the event remains a key opportunity for Apple to showcase its latest software innovations and provide a glimpse into the future of its product ecosystem.
ImgSrc: www.theapplepos
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Apple admins are also preparing for changes previewed at WWDC 2025 and the next macOS release. These updates are expected to span the Apple product suite, unifying user experience across devices and introducing Apple Intelligence features. Kandji, a company specializing in Apple device management, is offering resources to help IT teams navigate these changes and prepare for potential enterprise impacts. The conference is also expected to showcase how Apple plans to open up its on-device AI models to developers, allowing them to incorporate AI into their applications, while the Translate app may be revamped and integrated with AirPods.
Despite the expected design changes and potential AI advancements, some inside Apple believe WWDC 2025 may be a letdown from an AI perspective. Wall Street also seems to hold similar views, citing potential shortcomings in Apple Intelligence and a stalled Siri revamp as reasons for concern. Reports suggest that while several projects are underway at Apple, they may not be ready for this year's WWDC. However, the event remains a key opportunity for Apple to showcase its latest software innovations and provide a glimpse into the future of its product ecosystem.
ImgSrc: www.theapplepos
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- www.laptopmag.com: Keep up with the latest events from Apple's WWDC event right here, before, during, and after the event.
- www.theapplepost.com: With WWDC 2025 just around the corner, Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman has shared his insights on the upcoming “digital glass†design set to debut on the iPhone.
- PPC Land: Apple unveils universal design overhaul at WWDC 2025
- The Apple Post: Apple unveils new ‘Liquid Glass’ design across iOS 26, macOS Tahoe, and more
- OSNews: Apple introduces new Liquid Glass design language Apple at WWDC announced iOS 26, introducing a comprehensive visual redesign built around its new Liquid Glass concept, alongside expanded Apple Intelligence capabilities, updates to core communication apps, and more.
- AppleMagazine: Unveiled today, the update showcases Apple’s continued push to merge seamless usability with privacy-first AI capabilities, delivering a more personal, productive, and expressive mobile experience.
- Pixel Envy: Apple unveils universal design overhaul at WWDC 2025
- www.cxoinsightme.com: Apple has unveiled its most comprehensive software design update to date, debuting an elegant new interface across all its platforms, crafted from an expressive new material called Liquid Glass. This visually dynamic design will feature across iOS 26, iPadOS 26, macOS Tahoe 26, watchOS 26, and tvOS 26, marking the first time a cohesive design […]
- MacStories: During today’s WWDC 2025 keynote, held in person at Apple Park and streamed online, Apple unveiled a considerable number of upgrades to iOS and iPadOS, including a brand-new design language called Liquid Glass. This new look, which spans all of Apple’s platforms, coupled with a massive upgrade for multitasking on the iPad and numerous other […]
- The Apple Post: With developer betas of iOS 26, iPadOS 26, macOS 26 Tahoe, watchOS 26, tvOS 26, and visionOS 26 now available, Apple has announced that public betas for compatible iPhones, iPads, Macs, Apple Watches, Apple TVs, and the Apple Vision Pro […]
- IDC Blog: Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) 2025 presented a strategic direction with three overarching themes: a comprehensive design overhaul across all its platforms, the introduction of a new OS naming convention, and continued development of Apple Intelligence.
- MacStories: This year’s WWDC was a packed event by most metrics. Apple introduced a new visual style across all of its platforms called Liquid Glass. Not only that, but the company also announced significant multitasking updates to iPadOS, powerful features for Spotlight on macOS, and numerous other upgrades across iOS, iPadOS, macOS, watchOS, visionOS, and tvOS.
- www.computerworld.com: wwdc-what-we-know-so-far-about-apples-liquid-glass-ui
- www.sify.com: WWDC 2025: Apple unveils Liquid Glass Design & AI-Powered Future
- CNET: Your iPhone Is About to Change More Than Just the Liquid Glass Look in iOS 26