Join us to get a first look at the new versions of OS X, iOS, watchOS, and tvOS.
Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference is nearly upon us, and you know what that means: a two-hour keynote extravaganza in which Apple unveils and describes its major software and platform updates. We'll be liveblogging the whole thing as usual, and you can join us on Monday June 13 at 10:00am Pacific (1:00pm Eastern, 6pm UK) to find out more about the replacements for El Capitan, iOS 9, and more.

Current rumors indicate that Siri will be a focus for both iOS and OS X—developers will finally be given access to an API for Apple's assistant, and it will supposedly be available on the Mac for the first time. Apple may also be adding some more Continuity features, which may let you unlock your Mac with your iPhone or add support for Apple Pay on the Mac. And "OS X" may be rebranded as "macOS" to bring it in line with the naming convention Apple established with watchOS and tvOS last year.

Speaking of Apple's watch and set-top box, we know even less about the new versions of watchOS and tvOS than we do about the iOS and OS X updates. Developers may be given more access to the Apple Watch's hardware, building on work started in watchOS 2, and the new version of tvOS will hopefully allow developers to make different and more versatile apps than those currently available on the platform.

Finally, most sources are saying not to expect new hardware this year, as much as we're itching for updates to the MacBook Pro (and most of Apple's other Macs, besides). It could still happen, but don't get your hopes up.

You can see when the event starts in your time zone below—we'll see you then!