All articles tagged with #apple wwdc 2025
Originally Published 7 months ago — by ZDNET
Apple announced iPadOS 26 at WWDC 2025, bringing a Mac-like multitasking interface, enhanced AI features like real-time translation and smarter Siri, new apps including Preview and Apple Games, and a visual redesign called Liquid Glass, all launching in September and supporting recent iPad models.
Originally Published 7 months ago — by MacRumors
iOS 26 introduces a new Smart Display Zoom setting for CarPlay, allowing users to resize the interface to better fit their vehicle's dashboard, along with other features like Liquid Glass design and enhanced messaging. The update is in developer beta, with a public beta next month and full release expected in September for iPhone 11 and newer.
Originally Published 7 months ago — by MacRumors
iOS 26 introduces a new feature allowing users to customize snooze times from 1 to 15 minutes, breaking the long-standing 9-minute default, as part of broader updates announced at WWDC 2025 including a redesign across Apple platforms and new features for iPadOS and Car Keys.
Originally Published 7 months ago — by MacRumors
Apple has introduced iOS 26 with a new compact Safari design and multiple layout options, learning from past user feedback, alongside a broader software overhaul called Liquid Glass, announced at WWDC 2025, which unifies Apple's platforms with a new design language and features.
Originally Published 7 months ago — by CNET
Apple's WWDC 2025 is expected to focus on major OS redesigns with a new 'glass' look, a shift to year-based OS naming, and incremental improvements in AI, health, and battery life. Rumors also suggest potential new products like a screen-enabled HomePod and updates to gaming and VR capabilities, with a broader emphasis on integrating AI across devices. The event aims to showcase future software and possibly hint at new hardware innovations.
Originally Published 7 months ago — by AppleInsider
Apple is set to unveil macOS 26 at WWDC 2025, but it may not support older Macs like 2018 MacBook Pros and 2019 iMacs, focusing support on newer models from 2019 and later, with potential name variations and visual updates.