Apple announced a refreshed user interface called Liquid Glass, which features a transparent visual interface that gives everything a "glassy" look.

Apple has an opportunity to deliver a WWDC that would encourage developers to invest more of their time in the ecosystem.

Apple is expected to unveil changes to its operating systems iOS, iPadOS, macOS, watchOS, tvOS, and visionOS at its Worldwide Developers Conference.

Apple's iPhone may not be getting a significant AI upgrade, but it is getting a fresh coat of paint. As are Apple's other operating systems. At Monday's

Apple announced a refreshed user interface called Liquid Glass, which features a transparent visual interface that gives everything a "glassy" look.

This new naming system aims to make things clearer and more consistent across all platforms.

CarPlay will get an overall design refresh that features the more-transparent stylings of Liquid Glass.

Apple is introducing Live Translation, powered by Apple Intelligence, for Messages, FaceTime and Phone calls.

Apple is also updating the Photos app, Safari, FaceTime, Phone, and more.

Apple said it's bringing Visual Intelligence, its AI-powered image analysis tech, to the iPhone screen in iOS 26.

Apple said it's bringing Visual Intelligence, its AI-powered image analysis tech, to the iPhone screen in iOS 26.

Apple revealed tvOS 26 during WWDC 2025, featuring a "Liquid Glass" aesthetic for Apple TV.

Given the updates to iOS 26 and macOS Tahoe, it's no wonder that iPadOS 26 is getting its own makeover, too. But Apple is calling this update "the biggest

At WWDC 2025, Apple will likely focus on the next iOS, which is rumored to have the most significant design change since the introduction of iOS 7.

El gigante tecnológico Apple anunció en la WWDC un nuevo diseño de "Liquid Glass" en sus plataformas de software, bajo el paraguas de iOS 26.

Software designers, even those impressed by Apple’s refreshed look at WWDC 2025, are concerned about the readability of the company’s new see-through aesthetic.

The new interface, called Liquid Glass, was introduced Monday at Apple’s annual Worldwide Developers Conference.

Just like every year, Apple has once again built in some features into its operating systems that were previously available through third-party apps.

Software designers, even those impressed by Apple’s refreshed look at WWDC 2025, are concerned about the readability of the company’s new see-through aesthetic.

Apple has yet to deliver on some of the key technology advances that could modernize developers' apps for the AI era.

Some users and designers are already panning Apple's new user interface dubbed Liquid Glass, even though it's a bit early. There are reasons to think it might improve — but also…