I’m hoping Apple will also issue a bug fix release of the iPad’s iPhone OS 3.2, as there are a few glitches here and there, and there’s also a pesky issue of poor WiFi reception. I’m sure we’ll hear about how insanely great the iPad is selling and how satisfied customers are with it. Tabs-on-top were introduced during the betas of Safari 4, but the feature was dropped for the release. Needless to say, I would love to see the return of tabs-on-top, at least as an option. I can see the next major version of Safari being based on WebKit2. The difference is Chrome does it at the application level, whereas WebKit2 will provide this as part of the framework for any WebKit-based app. I could also see Apple using Safari 5 to fully embrace HTML5, such as fullscreen video playback, since the company has been by far the most influential voice in adoption of HTML5.Īlso, a while back the WebKit team announced WebKit2, which will bring split process tabs/windows to Safari, much like how Chrome (which is also WebKit-based) does things. My guess is this would be the chief cornerstone of a new Safari (Safari 5, perhaps?). However, there have been some rumors that Safari will see a proper Extension API added to it.
#APPLE WWDC 2009 KEYNOTE ADDRESS MAC OS X#
One may think this would be the perfect opportunity to give a first glance at Mac OS X 10.7, but considering the session list for WWDC is centered around the iPhone and iPad, along with the Apple Design Awards excluding the Mac entirely, I don’t think there will be much news on this front. I really doubt we’ll hear much about the Mac this time around. On Monday, June 7, Apple will kick off its annual Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco with a keynote address, where the company has been known to announce or release new products. Also in typical fashion I like to throw in my two cents of punditry.
In typical manner before an Apple event, there are many rumors and hypotheses swirling about what our favorite fruit company may or may not say or show off on stage.
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