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After months of speculation, Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference is finally here, and everyone except Jeff is eager to see what Steve Jobs will unveil at the show. You can follow all the coverage on our CNET live blog, and don't forget about CNET's WWDC 2010 Bingo Card!

Apple releases Safari 5, Adobe brings Flash to the iPhone in a roundabout way, and Sanyo shows off 3D projectors.

Apple CEO Steve Jobs reveals details of the new iPhone's front- and rear-facing cameras. New features include more megapixels, an LED flash, and HD video recording.

Apple CEO Steve Jobs dials up a pal to demo the iPhone 4's new FaceTime video-calling feature.

After 2 solid hours of live coverage of the Steve Jobs keynote at WWDC, we dissect the announcement and offer you all the takeaways. Oh, and that's not the only tech news. How about HTC Evo's record breaking launch, HP printers getting their own email addresses, and a look into the mysterious insignia printed inside Mark Zuckerberg's sweatshirt.

The movie service announces a free iPhone app for subscribers to search and watch selections from their video library while on the go.

Apple unveils the latest iPhone 4 and all of its bell and whistles at WWDC 2010 in San Francisco.

As he tries to show off features of the new iPhone 4, Apple CEO Steve Jobs' Wi-Fi connection fails twice, bringing his World Wide Developers Conference keynote to an uncomfortable standstill.

Allowing users to edit and export full 720p HD video, Apple's popular video-editing program will now run on iOS 4.

Apple CEO Steve Jobs details the latest iPhone's gyroscope feature while showing off his skills at the game Jenga.

Steve Jobs announced iPhone 4 with plenty of new bells and whistles, LeapFrog releases a new portable gaming device, and how your shoes could power up that new iPhone.

The ZonePlayer S5 shrinks the Sonos streaming music experience down to a compact single-speaker system with great sound, which you can control from any iPhone or iPod Touch.

You're going to have to listen to the show to understand the evolution of our favorite new phrase, "mucho bogo." Speaking of evolution, the HTC EVO 4G is officially available, just in time to be stomped into dust by the forthcoming iPhone. Maybe. Also, Google's going to hand over its intercepted WiFi data, to make a bad problem worse, and we're giving a big (BIG) no to the Kno.

Jobs talks candidly about Apple's situation with Gizmodo, the site that bought an iPhone prototype found in a bar.

Onstage at the D8 conference, Jobs talks with Kara Swisher and Walt Mossberg about the connection between the iPad and the iPhone.

The Big A overtakes Microsoft; all signs point to June for the next iPhone, but will Apple release multiple versions? And a giveaway that will score big points with the ladies.

Worried about the new capped data plans for iPhone and iPad? They may actually save you money. Here's how to check.

Hitachi-LG is working on a Blu-ray drive combined with a solid-state drive, Slacker Radio 2.0 is out for the iPhone and iPod Touch, and Jetstar Airways is the first to offer an in-flight iPad rental service.

AT&T makes major changes to its data plan--as in, it's not unlimited anymore. Sorry, iPad people. But hey, at least it means the new iPhone is coming!

CNET's Molly Wood, Kent German, and Erica Ogg discuss what they expect Apple CEO Steve Jobs to announce at the company's Worldwide Developers Conference, opening June 7 in San Francisco.

A new Kindle may arrive this summer, Skype for the iPhone with 3G calling launched, and Google Maps allegedly tells you to walk along freeways.

Combined with the iPhone app, the Sound ID 510 is a truly excellent Bluetooth headset for iPhone owners.

Get your $97 iPhone 3GS at Wal-Mart while you can. The new one is just around the corner, and you'll probably find a prototype lying on a park bench anyway. Plus: Facebook's privacy changes explained.

Bonnie is out sick, so Jessica Dolcourt from Download.com is here to discuss Android 2.2 FroYo and what it means for future Android smartphones. We also discuss the latest iPhone news, the LG Fathom, and more.

Barnes & Noble launches an iPad e-reader app, the iPhone 4G may come to Sprint, and Google Latitude now offers a history of where you've been--handy if you need an alibi!

Say it ain't so! The original Apple-AT&T agreement extends through 2012, and this doesn't look good. Another iPhone 4G is spotted in the wild, and Steam comes to the Mac.

If you don't like broad patents on potentially world-changing scientific developments like scientific genomes, well, then, build your own! Also, does the $97 iPhone 3GS mean the 4G model will be on sale at launch? And we find out why five inches just isn't enough. Sorry.

Apple refreshes its MacBook line; Twitter for the iPhone is here; and we show you how to return apps from the iTunes App Store.

We dish heavily about the HTC Evo 4G, especially about Sprint's unusual choice to charge a mandatory $10 fee even if you don't get 4G in your area. We also talk a little about the iPhone possibly getting tethering, and more.
