Everything Apple announced at WWDC earlier this week
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Apple announced Liquid Glass on Monday for all of its devices at WWDC 2025. Perhaps the most noticeable thing about it is that app icons, tab bars, and even the text magnifier you’ll see when you hover over words feel, well, liquid-y and glassy.
When iOS 26 lands this fall, I'm excited to banish nuisance callers, check out the slick new interface, and see if Live Translation can help me communicate with my in-laws.
Apple said it's bringing Visual Intelligence, its AI-powered image analysis tech, to the iPhone screen in iOS 26.
I actually like most of them. Fine, the new 'Liquid Glass' design language is arguably in a similar vein to Windows Vista, but it's nice to see iOS get a bit of a refresh, as it's felt a little stale for a while now.
Apple is late to the artificial intelligence party. That’s what Wedbush analysts said after the company’s Worldwide Developers Conference keynote didn’t include a specific timeline on AI-driven Siri features investors had been waiting for.
Claims that WWDC will crash and burn because it won't launch a device like Apple Vision Pro annually, or refresh all the hardware Apple has are evergreen — but that is entirely missing the point of the conference.
Apple's annual summer software event, WWDC, is happening now at Apple Park HQ in Cupertino, California. CNET reporters are there to bring you all the news as it happens, including our first impressions of iOS 19 -- which may end up being called iOS 26. You can watch the event online from anywhere in the world.
Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference is expected to highlight updates to the company operating system and AI services.