That’s what happens when technology matures. Trying to get anyone excited about a desktop, for example, in 2018 is pretty tough. Apple tried this with the current Mac Pro (to “wow” people with something different) and look how that turned out. The same is true for pretty much all tech, especially hardware. The iPhone X was the most radical hardware change to the iPhone and while it garnered attention, it had none of the wow factor of the original iPhone. And let’s jot blame Apple and the supposed lack of innovation they have. Many of these products are simply at a point where they don’t require much refinement beyond minor upgrades.My eyes glazed over looking at the list of possible announcements. None of it helps my business. Little of the functionality does anything for me personally.
I remember being excited by new hardware and amazing software capabilities - the term was "insanely great"
Not anymore
The camera is abysmal and the storage could use more options though. I would buy one immediately if it weren’t for these trade offs.Who gives a damn about new MacBooks? The current chips are still fine. Personally, I would like to see new Animoji’s...
Probably some Mac hardware is updated in October or November. Nothing for this summer.
"This year we are going to focus on 'under the hood' improvements, bug fixes, and so on... as we did in the much-loved Snow Leopard era several years ago. However, this year we're going to do something MORE. Later today, Apple.com will launch a feature where our users can formally submit ideas for hardware and software innovations they'd like to see and problems or issues they'd most like to see resolved.
We're going to collect those suggestions for 30 days, summarize them into lists at least 100 items long, then present that list to our users again to rank by picking their top 10 or 20 most important to each user.
THEN, Apple will use that customer-centered priority to address those one by one. By this time next year, we will be committed to getting every great big idea most desired by our customers into our development pipeline and every single problem or bug resolved. Software updates throughout the year will regularly reflect our progress directly against those lists. Each major update will bring more and more of what customers want from Apple the most.
Today, we take the biggest step in Apple's history to more tangibly focus on delighting our customers than ever before. We will redefine the meaning of the term 'customer-driven' by taking it to a level only Apple can achieve. Our amazing team of internal and external developers will be charged with making it happen quickly and up to our legendary "just works" standard, unmatched by any competitor.
By WWDC19, we expect new dazzling features most wanted by our customers to be in a new public pipeline and issues & bugs that matter most to be resolved to our customer's maximum satisfaction. In 5 years, we expect people to look back at this period as the year that Apple innovation intersected with customer wants like never before. The future that flows from this should be brighter than it's ever been."
It's a feature wozSorry but this image bugs me, did someone from macrumors just throw this together?
Because the 12 would never be that big and/or that close to the border.
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Here's a quick shop if you wanted to use it:
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Please announce an iMac that has an edge to edge screen.
With iOS 12, Apple is going to focus on introducing bug fixes and improvements to existing
"...more and more of what customers want from Apple the most."
Ah. That's your problem right there! You, and many others I know, think Apple should primarily base it's decisions off it's customers' desires. But, Apple has never been that way, and it looks like they have no intention of doing so. In fact, the opposite is true: Apple makes decisions, and it's customers overwhelmingly decide to go along with it.
This isn't about us. It's about Apple, all the time.
Developers don't learn at conferences but at home and at work. Trust me, I'm a developer.Because thousands of DEVELOPERS go to get hands on learning about DEVELPMENT!
Precisely this is the problem. Your average user is not someone who will stick with you for years and shell out thousands to early-adopt your new stuff and to upgrade every couple of years. The pro user is what made Apple what it is. That is before the introduction of the iPod and the iPhone.Apple knows what they read here is not real. Your anger is not shared by the average user. Have a nice day.
Please announce an iMac that has an edge to edge screen.
I expect microwave, motorcycle and shoes
Developers don't learn at conferences but at home and at work. Trust me, I'm a developer.
If anyone is left......
White text on a black background is bad for the eyes.dark theme please.
but i know it wont happen![]()
They are missing a money spinning trick by not doing this!Apple, open up the UI and let developers come up with unique watch faces that you aren't interested in producing.
**will actually arrive 2045.Apple will preview the Mac Pro, coming in 2022.