Apple Developer Connection News • June 10, 2005 • Issue 442

Exciting Announcements at WWDC 2005

Apple to use Intel microprocessors beginning in 2006.

WWDC 2005Check out Apple CEO Steve Jobs' Keynote Address at Worldwide Developers Conference 2005, where Apple announced plans to deliver models of its Macintosh computers using Intel microprocessors by this time next year, and to transition all of its Macs to using Intel microprocessors by the end of 2007. Also learn how the Developer Transition Kit—available only to ADC Select and Premier members—will enable developers to prepare versions of their applications to run on both PowerPC and Intel-based Macs.

New Release: Xcode 2.1 Now Available

Xcode 2.1 is Apple's tool suite and integrated development environment (IDE) for creating Mac OS X Universal Binaries that run natively on PowerPC and Intel-based Macintosh computers. For the latest Xcode release information and other details, see Xcode Updates.

Apple Design Award Winners Announced

Apple is pleased to recognize the technical excellence and outstanding achievement of the winners of the Tenth Annual Apple Design Awards.


New on the ADC Website

ADC Articles

Creating an Application with Tiger Technologies
Read this article about how to build an application using key technologies in Tiger.

Mathematica Supports 64-bit Addressing
Wolfram Research is leveraging 64-bit addressing in Mac OS X to solve new types of problems.

Integrating Sync Services into Your Application
With Tiger, you can use Sync Services in your application to sync any kind of data.

View more...

Reference Library

Here are just a few of more than 135 new and updated code samples and developer documents that are now available in the ADC Reference Library:

Documentation: Universal Binary Programming Guidelines
Documentation: Xcode 2.1 User Guide
Documentation: Automator AppleScript Actions Tutorial
Documentation: Cocoa Design Patterns Guide

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In the Community

Unix Books from O'Reilly Media Updated for Tiger
O'Reilly Media has revised and updated two Unix guides for Mac OS X Tiger. Newcomers to Unix can use Learning Unix for Mac OS X Tiger to master Tiger's command-line, and the latest edition of Mac OS X for Unix Geeks helps experienced Unix users get acclimated to Tiger's Unix environment quickly and easily.

Developer Tools
NetBeans IDE 4.1
Vise X 2.0
Widget Creator 1.0

View more...

 
Unix & Open Source
Mozilla Firefox 1.0.4
Deep Vacuum 1.34
AquaEthereal 1.1

View more...

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June 10, 2005 • Issue 442
ADC News is a free, bi-weekly email publication.

This newsletter is for informational purposes only. Apple assumes no responsibility for its accuracy, and the information is subject to change without notice. Any use of, or actions taken based upon, any of the information contained in this newsletter is done entirely at your own risk. Mention of non-Apple products or services is for informational purposes only, and constitutes neither an endorsement nor a recommendation. Apple assumes no responsibility with regard to the selection, performance, or use of these products.

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