Apple Shares Full Video of Today's WWDC Keynote on its Website [Update: Now on YouTube]

[MacRumors]

Apple's WWDC keynote has wrapped up for another year, and the company this afternoon posted a full video of the event on its website. With the full presentation available on Apple.com, those who might have missed the event can now catch up with all of the announcements and reveals on their own time.

Apple typically uploads the WWDC keynote to its own website first and then shares the video on YouTube, but it could take a few days for that to happen if previous years are any indication.

Alongside the full keynote on Apple.com, both individual videos that bookended the keynote have been uploaded to the company's main YouTube channel. You can check out the videos below:

[*]WWDC 2018 -- The Developer Migration -- Apple
[*]WWDC 2018 -- Source Code -- Apple In addition to the videos posted online, you can catch up with every piece of WWDC 2018 coverage by checking out our full list of keynote highlights below. This list encompass all of MacRumors' event coverage shared today, from articles about Apple's announcements of iOS 12 and macOS Mojave to CarPlay updates, new Apple Watch bands, and more.

iOS 12
[*]Apple Reveals iOS 12 With Digital Health Features, Group FaceTime, Memoji, and More
[*]Apple Creates 'Measure', an Augmented-Reality Measuring Tape App
[*]Apple Announces New USDZ Augmented Reality File Format Coming in iOS 12
[*]Apple Unveils 'ARKit 2' and Showcases New LEGO AR App That Interacts With Physical Sets
[*]Apple Unveils New 'For You' Tab and Sharing Suggestions Coming to Photos in iOS 12
[*]Apple Details Siri Updates Alongside 'Shortcuts' App to Create Customized Voice-Controlled Workflows
[*]Google Maps and Waze Coming to CarPlay in iOS 12
[*]Apple Introduces Memoji: Personalized, Animated Emojis Coming in iOS 12
[*]Group FaceTime Chats Coming to iOS 12, Supports Up to 32 Simultaneous Users
[*]Apple Explains How iOS 12 Will 'Help You Limit Distractions' With New 'Screen Time' Settings and More
[*]First Beta of iOS 12 Now Available for Registered Developers
[*]iOS 12 Includes Setting to Disable USB Access When an iPhone Hasn't Been Unlocked for More Than an Hour
[*]iOS 12 Hidden Features: New Close App Gesture on iPhone X, Revamped iPad Gestures, Screen Time Widget and More [*]Apple Revamps App Store Guidelines, Sets New Rules for Remote Mirroring Apps Like Steam Link
macOS Mojave
[*]Apple Announces macOS 10.14 Mojave, Featuring New Dark Mode, Desktop Stacks, a Redesigned Mac App Store, and More
[*]Apple's Mac App Store Updating With All-New Design Inspired by iOS
[*]Safari Browser in iOS 12 and macOS Mojave to Feature Enhanced Privacy Tools
[*]Apple Seeds First Beta of macOS Mojave to Developers
[*]macOS 10.14 Mojave Drops Support for Many Older Machines
tvOS 12 and watchOS 5
[*]Apple Reveals tvOS 12 With Dolby Atmos Support for Apple TV 4K, Aerial Screensaver Updates, and More
[*]Apple's watchOS 5 Adds Automatic Workout Detection, Walkie-Talkie, and More
[*]Apple Watch Gaining New 'Walkie-Talkie' App in watchOS 5 so You Can Quickly Talk to Friends
[*]Apple Watch Owners Can Compete in watchOS 5, Auto-Detection of Workouts Coming Too
[*]Apple Releases First Beta of New watchOS 5 Operating System to Developers
[*]Apple Provides First Beta of tvOS 12 to Developers
[*]watchOS 5 Not Available for Original Apple Watch
Miscellaneous
[*]Live From WWDC 2018: Coverage of Apple's Keynote with iOS 12, macOS 10.14, and More
[*]Apple Launches New 2018 Pride Band for Apple Watch, Available to Buy Today
[*]College Student ID Support Coming to iPhone and Apple Watch
[*]Apple Introduces Apple Watch Bands and iPhone Cases in Summer Colors
[*]Apple Replaces 29W USB-C Power Adapter With New 30W Version
[*]There's Still No Sign of Apple's AirPower Charging Mat
[*]Apple's iOS App Store Will Top $100B Paid Out to Developers This Week, Ahead of 10th Anniversary in July
[*]Apple to Open Patient Health Records to Third-Party Apps
[*]Everything Apple Announced at WWDC 2018 in Six Minutes
[*]Apple Launches New 'App Store Connect' App for Developers
[*]Apple Announces 2018 Apple Design Award Winners
[*]Apple CEO Tim Cook: 'Privacy is a Fundamental Human Right' We'll update this post throughout the day as new articles are posted, and later in the week once Apple shares the WWDC keynote on YouTube.

Update 6/5: Apple has uploaded the full WWDC keynote to its YouTube channel.

Article Link: Apple Shares Full Video of Today's WWDC Keynote on its Website [Update: Now on YouTube]

 

[JustinRP37]

Wow the first sentence of this article needs a lot of work. The conference is just beginning!

 

[pianoman88]

Kind of a nothing burger for me.
Never thought that I would ever say that about an Apple event.

 

[iGobbleoff]

Run the spellchecker, its MiscEllaneous

 

[QCassidy352]

I've been on this site since 2003 and a Mac user since the 90s. I am NOT part of the "Apple is doomed" or "Tim Cook is the worst ever" crowd.

That said: this was the most underwhelming keynote I've ever seen from Apple. No new hardware is one thing, but the software they announced has SO little of interest that I really have to wonder what they're doing over there. WatchOS, as the newest OS, has the most room to grow and failed to introduce any of the most important changes, like new faces (except the one pride face), 3rd party faces, always-on, or even always-on during activities.

iOS and macOS are obviously much more mature and have a lot less room to grow, but what they announced was so minimal that both updates feel like a .X update, not a X.0.

Flame on, but I just didn't see more than one or two things to be even interested in, let alone excited about, all keynote.

 

[lilrush]

Disappointing keynote, not much of note at all.

 

[jgbr]

I think refinement is what is coming from Apple in this software only update. To some this will be disappointing but it has been said the relentless pace of updates has resulted in 'core rot' setting in. What will really give direction for the future is if the change in pace has been to address many software issues, if not well this was a missed opportunity and sets the negative stage for future apple. This may also mark a shift in their cycle of products and updates which maybe in the end, a positive change to the cycle. However, considering the demands on the product line for updates, let downs are likely later in the year.

As Job's would do, a pruning of the product line is probably in sore need.

 

[Greymacuser]

So for the main OS the list of things to come are:
•A GUI feature we had in 1990.
•iOS apps that most don't use, but now take up valuable space on your hard drive.
•Improving the store so you can give Apple even more fo your money.
•Supposed 'privacy' features that won't ensure any privacy from Apple swiping what they want. (yeah, I don't trust them)
•Group FaceTime, which already existed in free programs like Skype and Discord.
•A meaningless 'stacks' function that does the same thing as existing organizational functions in Mac OSX.

So in summary, reheated repeats from previous OS's, but now with a bigger price tag and flashier advertising.

Oh, and STILL no new professional desktops.
But, hey, we have talking unicorn and poop emojis now.
Progress. *facepalm*

 

[Yixian]

I'm quite easily disappointed by keynotes but actually this one was pretty decent. Maybe no blockbusters but lots of quality features.

iOS/OS X cross platform support would be the megaton but I guess that's 2019 as rumoured.

 

[Rjjcvb]

So disappointed... I was expecting a new iPad Pro, I intended to order one!

 

[earthTOmitchel]

Wow the first sentence of this article needs a lot of work. The conference is just beginning!

Well the keynote is over I shortened to WWDC so it's easier to parse.
[doublepost=1528152583][/doublepost]

Run the spellchecker, its MiscEllaneous

Bah yeah, thanks

 

[reemas]

I've been on this site since 2003 and a Mac user since the 90s. I am NOT part of the "Apple is doomed" or "Tim Cook is the worst ever" crowd.

That said: this was the most underwhelming keynote I've ever seen from Apple. No new hardware is one thing, but the software they announced has SO little of interest that I really have to wonder what they're doing over there. WatchOS, as the newest OS, has the most room to grow and failed to introduce any of the most important changes, like new faces (except the one pride face), 3rd party faces, always-on, or even always-on during activities.

iOS and macOS are obviously much more mature and have a lot less room to grow, but what they announced was so minimal that both updates feel like a .X update, not a X.0.

Flame on, but I just didn't see more than one or two things to be even interested in, let alone excited about, all keynote.

I'm with this guy. Same boat, long time Apple user/ MacRumors reader. I was hoping to see at least some of the below:

• new Mail app
• new iOS design
• ability to flag text/iMessages or mark as unread
• dark mode
• more customization for widgets
• better handling of notifications

 

[jayducharme]

I'm watching it now. USDZ looks awesome and has the potential to be a game changer in how we interact with our devices. AR was an interesting novelty, but USDZ makes it useful.

Edit: I just saw the demo of Siri Shortcuts. That looks amazing too.

 

[dburges]

So for the main OS the list of things to come are:
•A GUI feature we had in 1990.
•iOS apps that most don't use, but now take up valuable space on your hard drive.
•Improving the store so you can give Apple even more fo your money.
•Supposed 'privacy' features that won't ensure any privacy from Apple swiping what they want. (yeah, I don't trust them)
•Group FaceTime, which already existed in free programs like Skype and Discord.
•A meaningless 'stacks' function that does the same thing as existing organizational functions in Mac OSX.

So in summary, reheated repeats from previous OS's, but now with a bigger price tag and flashier advertising.

Oh, and STILL no new professional desktops.
But, hey, we have talking unicorn and poop emojis now.
Progress. *facepalm*

You're still considering macOS to be the "main OS". Apple stopped thinking that way years ago.

 

[bbednarz]

Everyone clamors for stability and such, but when they do that they are lambasted for not enough new features. Damned if they do, damned if they don't.

I'm pretty happy with a number of things that were added. Podcasts on the watch, competitions with friends, the new workout features, and shortcuts for Siri to name a few. The bottom line is the ecosystem in its current form does much of what I want it to.

The animoji/meomji looks kinda fun, not that I will use it much but I am not the target audience for that. Not everything needs to be a productivity or pro feature, these devices are used for enjoyment too after all...

Edit...
All that said.. Holy buckets tvOS might as well have not even been mentioned. Could've done one slide about atmos support and had that been it lol. Would've liked to see some kind of picture in picture mode and support for the Hue Sync app, but I knew those were pipe dreams. Other than those 2 things I cannot think of much else I would want out of the Apple TV.

 

[rjflyn]

Mean while Siri is still deaf and unhelpful as a fence post

 

[Apple_Robert]

I like the video. I wonder how much Apple had to pay David for the narration.
[doublepost=1528154135][/doublepost]

Mean while Siri is still deaf and unhelpful as a fence post

"I'm sorry. Did you say you wanted a hairbrush to put on your fence post?"

 

[iapplelove]

I’m waiting for the everything you need to know about the Apple keynote in 5 minutes video to upload.

 

[latweek]

Thanks, Tim!

 

[bbednarz]

Mean while Siri is still deaf and unhelpful as a fence post

I think this has something to do with the microphone of the phone. Siri on the HomePod is incredible at hearing me from across the house and understanding what I say.

 

[friedmud]

I've been on this site since 2003 and a Mac user since the 90s. I am NOT part of the "Apple is doomed" or "Tim Cook is the worst ever" crowd.

That said: this was the most underwhelming keynote I've ever seen from Apple. No new hardware is one thing, but the software they announced has SO little of interest that I really have to wonder what they're doing over there. WatchOS, as the newest OS, has the most room to grow and failed to introduce any of the most important changes, like new faces (except the one pride face), 3rd party faces, always-on, or even always-on during activities.

iOS and macOS are obviously much more mature and have a lot less room to grow, but what they announced was so minimal that both updates feel like a .X update, not a X.0.

Flame on, but I just didn't see more than one or two things to be even interested in, let alone excited about, all keynote.

It's funny - this set of announcements was bigger for me than many previous unveilings by Apple. I literally yelled "Yes!" out loud when I heard about Dolby Atmos support on ATV4k! Othering things I'm super happy about:

0. Dolby Atmos on ATV4k (put here again because it's awesome!)
1. Dark mode
2. Group Facetime (this is going to be huge)
3. Google Maps on Carplay!!!! (I cannot add enough exclamantion points... so here are a few more: !!!!!!)
4. Instant Siri access on Apple Watch (no need to say "Hey Siri" when raising the watch).
5. Home on MacOS (this is HUGE if you have a homekit house)
6. News on MacOS
7. Bedtime DND

These might seem like small things... but these are all things I interact with multiple times everyday. These are smoothing over rough areas (or holes) in capability that will make the whole ecosystem more user friendly. REALLY looking forward to these updates!

 

[TaviDuprix]

Everyone clamors for stability and such, but when they do that they are lambasted for not enough new features. Damned if they do, damned if they don't.

I'm pretty happy with a number of things that were added. Podcasts on the watch, competitions with friends, the new workout features, and shortcuts for Siri to name a few. The bottom line is the ecosystem in its current form does much of what I want it to.

The animoji/meomji looks kinda fun, not that I will use it much but I am not the target audience for that. Not everything needs to be a productivity or pro feature, these devices are used for enjoyment too after all...

Edit...
All that said.. Holy buckets tvOS might as well have not even been mentioned. Could've done one slide about atmos support and had that been it lol. Would've liked to see some kind of picture in picture mode and support for the Hue Sync app, but I knew those were pipe dreams. Other than those 2 things I cannot think of much else I would want out of the Apple TV.

Totally agree with bbednarz here. They pretty much signaled months ago that most of the work this year was going to be on stability rather than new features. Nonetheless, there are three things that I really enjoyed hearing. I like the fact that you will be able to soft program Siri to manage certain functions. That has the potential to alleviate a number of headaches with various things that she should be able to accomplish. Better search capability on photos is pretty nice too. And lastly, I am overjoyed with the no signon for AppleTV. There was no bigger headache than having to log into channel app after channel app.

 

[clauzzz203]

So for the main OS the list of things to come are:
•A GUI feature we had in 1990.
•iOS apps that most don't use, but now take up valuable space on your hard drive.
•Improving the store so you can give Apple even more fo your money.
•Supposed 'privacy' features that won't ensure any privacy from Apple swiping what they want. (yeah, I don't trust them)
•Group FaceTime, which already existed in free programs like Skype and Discord.
•A meaningless 'stacks' function that does the same thing as existing organizational functions in Mac OSX.

So in summary, reheated repeats from previous OS's, but now with a bigger price tag and flashier advertising.

Oh, and STILL no new professional desktops.
But, hey, we have talking unicorn and poop emojis now.
Progress. *facepalm*

What the hell price tag? MacOS is free for years.
I agree with your other points.
[doublepost=1528156110][/doublepost]This release makes you wonder what their developers are doing all day. For an entire year.
Maybe Cook’s ‘all must get along or don’t get promoted’ management style is locking innovation at team level?

 

[PlayUltimate]

What the hell price tag? MacOS is free for years.
I agree with your other points.
[doublepost=1528156110][/doublepost]This release makes you wonder what their developers are doing all day. For an entire year.
Maybe Cook’s ‘all must get along or don’t get promoted’ management style is locking innovation at team level?

when I first saw "Stacks" I was wondering, "how is this different from smart folders with cover flow?"

 

[Good User Name]

Is the video working for anyone? All I get when I click the link is a web page with "Here's what we announced". No video.