Katie Marsal
The WWDC 2012 schedule is now available to view at the official site. There, attendees can sign in, access the conference schedule, and view session-related resources.
The official WWDC 2012 application is a free 5.3 megabyte download (iTunes link) designed for both iPhone and iPad. It's designed to help attendees stay up-to-date while at this year's conference.
Users can sign in to the WWDC 2012 application with the Apple ID associated with their ticket to the conference. From there, attendees can:
- Browse the conference schedule: View times, locations, and detailed descriptions for sessions, labs, and special events. Filter the schedule view by tracks, sessions, labs, or OS to easily find what you're looking for. Provide feedback on sessions and labs you've attended.
- Plan your week with favorites: Double tap any session, lab, or special event to mark it as a favorite and help plan your week. Favorites in the same time slot are listed together so you can quickly spot any conflicts and better plan your week.
- Keep up on the latest news: Stay up to date on news and announcements from the conference including room or schedule changes, baggage check-in times, and more.
- Find you way around: View detailed maps of Moscone West to find session rooms, labs, and other points of interest.
- View daily photos: Enjoy even more of the WWDC experience with fun and candid photos throughout the week.
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9 Comments
Sweet can't wait, marking the events now :)
Why didn't they just update the WWDC application they already HAD?!
That's my first 'post-Jobs' indicator…
Interesting the colour scheme they are using - much more silver than the WWDC 2011 app of last year, which correlates to the Maps screenshots from earlier today as well.
Looks like a UI change/refresh is definitely on the cards!
…the color scheme… …much more silver…
Looks like a UI change/refresh is definitely on the cards!
Right, then! This is now the standard to beat.
I love the lead-up to a keynote. All the absolutely insane speculation that comes from overanalyzing the slightest "hints" in Apple's decisions.
Notice the first session is entitled, "Keyboard input in iOS". I wonder if a not-yet identified session is called, "Voice input in iOS". I really, really hope so.