Steve Jobs' keynote is history. Has it made history? Read the the long form at Compiler. Here's the digest:
iPhone to go on sale at 6 p.m. on June 29. It will contain the full Safari rendering engine, allowing it to run complex AJAX-style web applications.
There's no SDK for the iPhone; you can write web apps, but that's it. There will be no third-party development, it seems.
Leopard to ship in October for $130, with 3D dock, boot camp, icons that open into "stacks" of sub-icons, an advanced multiple desktop system called "spaces," networked spotlight, and 64-bit "from top to bottom." Time Machine automagically backs stuff up.
Coverflow, a visual iTunes-like browser for documents.
Quicklook, a document previewer with full-screen capability.
Safari 3 will be released for Windows. On Macs, however, you can clip any part of a website and turn it into a Dashboard widget.
EA is serious enough about Mac gaming to unleash a raging torrent of four titles. Secret Mad-Max style John Carmack game is, however, the more impressive offering: no texture tiling whatsoever.
