Apple's latest operating system, MacOS Sierra, promises an array of new features. Here are five of our favorites, from Siri to the Universal Clipboard.
Apple wants to inspire the next generation of kids to learn to code with its Swift Playgrounds app. It's a brilliant idea, and we can't wait to try it.
Employing the help of three nationwide home builders, Apple announced at this year's WWDC that its HomeKit system will be built-in to newly built homes.
Apple introduced APFS on Monday, a new "modern" file system optimized for SSDs and flash-based storage devices. A Developer Preview is rolling out now.
Learning to code is hard. Apple's upcoming Swift Playgrounds turns coding into a game, and is designed to teach anyone how to code without prior experience.
If you use every app that comes with your iPhone, you're in the minority. Thankfully, Apple's iOS 10 allows you to hide those apps that you just don't need.
Apple's WWDC 2016 brings improvements to Siri, iOS 10, WatchOS 3, and MacOS. HomeKit got its own app, SlingTV came to tvOS, Apple Pay hit the web, and more.
Apple has announced some pretty big changes to iMessage, perhaps the biggest of which is making the app a platform and following Facebook Messenger's lead.
Just as Microsoft set out to bring disparate devices closer together with Windows 10, MacOS will offer hooks into the wider Apple ecosystem. MacOS Sierra will bring Apple Pay, a Universal Clipboard and a system to let your iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch communicate with your computer.
A source tells Digital Trends that an expanded version of Apple Pay will be unveiled to developers on the web with select retail partners at WWDC 2016.