It’s been a week since Apple held its annual World Wide Developer Conference Keynote where the company unveiled OS X El Capitan, iOS 9, watchOS 2 and the upcoming music streaming service, Apple Music. If you can’t recall what happened and would like to re-watch the event, Apple has posted the keynote in its entirety on the company’s official YouTube channel.

The keynote had an interesting change in pace, to say the least. The company kicked off the event with a celebrity-filled video going over the so-called rehearsals for WWDC. It was a tad long, but it’s worth watching if you have the time.

If watching a video isn’t your thing or if you don’t have time, check out our live blog which is available here. Continue reading this post ->

via Tech Radar

Wondering if your iPhone, iPad, or iPod Touch will work with iOS 9 and all of its fancy new features? Well look no further, as we have compiled an easy-to-understand list of each device that iOS 9 will work with. By the looks of it almost every device since the iPhone 4s and newer will be supported, which is pretty astounding considering it was released way back in 2011.

• iPhone 6 Plus, iPhone 6, iPhone 5s, iPhone 5, iPhone 5c, iPhone 4s
• iPad Air 2, iPad Air, iPad 4, iPad 3, iPad 2
• iPad Mini 3, iPad Mini 2, iPad Mini
• iPod touch 5G

As always, stay tuned for more WWDC related news from us. Continue reading this post ->

On Monday, the New York Times reports that Apple has a goal of a whopping 100 million subscribers for its rumored Apple Music service. This would give the service an annual revenue of $12 billion. In comparison, Spotify has a 15 million paid user base, 4.7 million within the United States. The service has a total of sixty million subscribers, free and paid combined.

The report notes that the upcoming Apple Music service will soon take over the company’s current Beats Music service. The company will also push its marketing to persuade its large iTunes music base to try the new music streaming service. The service will cost $10 a month, with an incredible 3 month free trial.

The story also goes over known tidbits, such as new iTunes radio stations featuring DJs like former BBC host Zane Lowe and artists Pharell, Drake, Muse and David Guetta. If there are any doubts about the name ‘Apple Music’, here is a badge from Apple’s Chief of French content for Apple TV, who has added Apple Music to his responsibilities.

Apple is expected to unveil their new streaming service today, at the company’s developer conference, which kicks off today at 10AM PST. PocketFullOfApps will be covering the event live, here. Continue reading this post ->

Apple’s Worldwide Developer Conference kicks off June 8th, 2015 at 10 AM PST. WWDC is Apple’s annual developer conference where they typically uncover the future of the company’s mobile and desktop operating systems and occasionally they have tricks up their sleeves. Though the PocketFullOfApps team won’t be there to cover it in person, we will be watching the stream live and will be keeping our readers up to date.

The event has not started. The event will kick off at 10AM PST. Please come back later.

Earlier yesterday Apple announced that they will be kicking of their annual World Wide Developer Conference on June 8th, 2015. The message is clear as well — Apple is now prohibiting the use of selfie sticks and monopods at its WWDC conference. “You may not use selfie sticks or similar monopods within Moscone West” or rather in the entire Yerba Buena Gardens area, as the attendance policy noted on Apple’s website.

Why though?

Apple typically streams their keynote to millions of users on the web and use of a selfie stick may obstruct a cameras angle or view, causing a problem during the keynote.

It’s also worth noting that Apple will be live-streaming conference sessions throughout the week at Apple’s official WWDC website and through the WWDC app available for iPhone and iPad. Apple is putting their foot down here too, prohibiting the use of professional photography and video cameras.

This come as no surprise as well. Apple simply doesn’t want its developers talking about their pre-release software. Continue reading this post ->