Currently, iPad users can run apps in full screen view as on an iPhone, or run two apps side by side. The company also allows users to add a scaled-down version of a third-party application by swiping it from the side. Changes will be extended to this interface.
Apple is estimated to generate more than $ 20 billion ($ 28 billion) a year from the App Store, and the WWDC event helps keep that giant. New software features help developers create new applications that in turn increase revenue.
For iOS 16, the next version of the iPhone software, Apple is planning several changes, including a new lock screen with widgets, according to Bloomberg. The company will also update the Health app and add new audio and social networking features to Messaging. Also redesigned are applications designed for macOS, including a revamp of System Preferences, your application for managing the configuration of a Mac.
For the Apple Watch, the company is planning changes to clock faces, system navigation, and various device applications, including a significant update to fitness tracking features. The company is also planning a new low-power mode that will allow users to operate the device when the battery life runs out. The current low power mode can only show the time.
Software updates will help drive Apple’s future hardware. The company plans four new iPhone 14 models for the fall, an updated iPad Pro, three new Apple Watch and several Macs with next-generation M2 chips. For the iPhone 14 Pro, Apple plans an always-on display option that will work with iOS 16.
Although the new software is announced on June 6, the company does not typically release updates to consumers until the fall of the North, more or less at the same time as it ships new devices. However, Apple will release the initial beta versions for developers next week. Public beta testing for more users will begin next month.
Bloomberg