
Apple has corrected
an earlier post on its WWDC website which read that its keynote speech would span three hours, and is now reporting a
keynote length of 1.5 hours. The Cupertino-based company's CEO, Steve Jobs, will address attendees at the Worldwide Developers Conference for 90 minutes, rather than the previously reported double-length of three hours. The confusion is attributed to a simple mistake in updating the official WWDC website, which caused heated speculation about what surprises might have laid in store for keynote attendees during such a lengthy presentation. Currently the keynote is scheduled to run on June 11th from 9:00 to 10:30 a.m. Pacific time, instead of 9:00 a.m. to noon as was previously suggested.
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alas, never mind
But, of course, people will complain about it being crap with it's live, then complain about is being delayed when it's not. So how do you win?
1 1/2 hours is more normal, which means we'll likely only get an in-depth Leopard preview and the iPhone launch and not a whole lot more. *sigh*
Whatever happened to Steve's statement back in January of "we've got a lot of great Mac products in store this year" ? We're almost one third through the year and nothing significant on the Mac front yet. Come on Steve, please don't let us down.