Skip to content
Menu
  • Home
  • Tips
  • Security
  • Hardware
    • Mac
    • iPhone
    • iPad
    • Apple Watch
    • Vision Pro
    • Apple TV
    • Accessories
  • Software
    • macOS
    • iOS
    • iPadOS
    • visionOS
    • watchOS
    • tvOS
    • Apps
  • Buying Guides
    • How to choose a Mac laptop
    • How to choose a desktop Mac
    • Laptop vs desktop – how to decide
    • How to choose an Apple Watch
  • About
  • RSS

WWDC 2025 dates locked in

Posted on March 26, 2025March 26, 2025
Share on Social Media
x facebook linkedin reddit email

Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) will run online from 9 to 13 June (PDT) 2025. Developers and students will also have the opportunity to celebrate in person during a special event at Apple Park on 9 June (PDT).

WWDC is free to all developers and will spotlight the latest advancements in Apple software. The conference will provide developers with access to Apple experts, as well as insight into new tools, frameworks and features.

This year promises to be significant as Apple is expected to show a refresh of macOS, iOS and iPadOS that will make three platforms more alike.

Developers and students will be able to experience WWDC25 throughout the week on the Apple Developer app, Apple Developer website and Apple Developer YouTube channel. 

The conference will include video sessions and opportunities to connect with Apple engineers and designers in online labs.

Apple will also be running its Swift Student Challenge, one of many Apple programs that seek to uplift the next generation of entrepreneurs, coders and designers. Applicants for the challenge will know if their applications are approved over the next couple of days. 

While the in-person launch on the first day of the conference will have limited seating, 50 Distinguished Winners who are recognised for outstanding submissions will be invited to Cupertino, California for a three-day experience.

Anthony Caruana

Anthony is the founder of Australian Apple News. He is a long-time Apple user and former editor of Australian Macworld. He has contributed to many technology magazines and newspapers as well as appearing regularly on radio and occasionally on TV.

Share this:

  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X

Related

No authorisation is provided for the content on the site to be scraped or otherwise used for the training of machine learning, AI models or any other reuse without the express written permission of the site owner.

©2025 | WordPress Theme by Superb WordPress Themes