Apple will not be broadcasting company CEO, Steve Jobs', Seybold keynote via a webcast on August 29th, sources inside the company recently told AppleInsider.com.
According to sources, approximately two weeks ago the computer maker scrapped all plans to deliver Jobs' keynote speech via QuickTime streaming media. Previously the company was said to be preparing coverage that would have been on par with that of Macworld New York — a record setting event in terms of content delivery.
For months, industry sources have speculated that Seybold San Francisco would be the point of introduction for Apple's revised line of iBooks and the highly anticipated public beta of Mac OS X. It now appears as if the latter may be further from making the cut than previously anticipated.
Reliable sources have stated that the current projected shipment dates for Apple's revised consumer iBooks are currently penciled in for early September, while the public beta of Mac OS X may not debut until later in the month.
"Steve Jobs, along with Apple, are working to make Apple Expo France a more significant event," sources said. "Any forthcoming product that misses the Seybold cut will undoubtedly be released at Apple Expo France in mid-September."
