#WWDC22 CALENDAR SOFTWARE#
The latest iPads are absurdly powerful, but have been held back from becoming true computer replacements by software limitations. If you’ve ever swiped an Apple Watch to change or customize watch faces, this works in a very similar way. That means Lock Screen widgets, ‘Live Activities’, (another) notification redesign, and wallpapers that make your Portrait photos really pop. That’s why we were delighted to see Apple finally cave in and rethink the Lock Screen, offering a more nuanced interface for users to customize.
#WWDC22 CALENDAR ANDROID#
Critics have been quick to note how far ahead Android devices are in this regard. The iPhone’s Lock Screen hasn’t changed much in years, bar a recent visual overhaul of notifications. That means you can finally edit and delete sent messages, schedule and resurface emails, and more.
There are also long-overdue updates to Messages and Mail, bringing the apps more in line with third-party equivalents. This looks to build on Shared Albums, taking the idea even further and (in theory) lowering the barrier for entry so you can get your family involved without fuss. One way is with iCloud Shared Photo Library, a new feature that allows up to six users to contribute to a single collection that will appear in everyone’s Photos app. Apple this year has focused on ways to improve sharing and communication. The 14- and 16-inch models remain untouched.īoth new MacBooks will be available from July, although Apple didn’t give a specific date. This one starts just above the Air at $1,299.
#WWDC22 CALENDAR UPDATE#
Starting at $1,199. Second, an update to the 13-inch MacBook Pro, keeping the existing design but adding M2 alongside ProRes and up to 24GB of memory. Now M2 is here to take things up a level – 18% faster processing, 35% faster graphics, you know the drill. More interestingly for most consumers is that Apple also launched two new Macs featuring the M2 chip.įirst, a redesigned MacBook Air, thinner than ever and sporting a larger 13.6-inch display, new speakers, a better camera, and the return of MagSafe charging. Let’s go! Two M2 MacBooksĪpple’s M1 chip impressed the tech world in 2020 with its incredible speed and power efficiency. We’ll take a deeper dive into every announcement in due course, but for now, here’s a quick recap of the important stuff: your cheat sheet to the biggest water cooler topics from a packed keynote. The presentation was a packed one, with some exciting software updates accompanied by two shiny new MacBooks. All the biggest reveals from WWDC’s opening presentationĪpple’s annual developer keynote has just come to a close, with plenty of announcements to explore.
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