WWDC 2012 - here are the rumors that have come true

  I know that many of you are not fans of the rumors that are constantly published on the Internet, but with their help we find out in advance a good part of the news that Apple is going to present at its conferences. This year, the opening keynote of WWDC 2012 gave me, for the most part, a feeling of deja-vu because many of the functions presented there by Apple have already been told in rumors. Apple has a very big problem with security and this will cost it in the future because its competitors will know in advance everything the company has prepared and will have methods to counter its innovations.

  Having said that, here are the rumors about WWDC 2012 that have come true and which have not:

1. the presentation of a television produced by Apple - fake;
2. presentation of an SDK that allows the development of applications for Apple TV and Apple television - fake;
3. the presentation of MacBook Airs with Retina Display - fake;
4. presentation of an iMac with new components and Retina Display - fake;
5. updating the entire line of Macs - fake;
6. launching a new Camera application - fake;

1. presentation of the Maps application with 3D mode - true;
2. the presentation of iOS 6 and the release of the first beta version - true;
3. the launch of Siri for iPad - true;
4. Implementation of the Do Not Disturb function, Safari iCloud Tabs and VIP Mail - true;
5. presentation of MacBook Pros with modified design and Retina Display - true;
6. the presentation of MacBook Airs with new components - true;
7. the launch of the "Organize" application - true, it is called Passbook;
8. the release of an updated Mac Pro - true;
9. the implementation of Nvidia 650M GT graphics cards in the MacBook Pro - true;
10. Facebook integration in iOS - true;
11. launching a social network for sharing pictures - true;
12. the launch of MacBook Pros with SSD - true.

  In conclusion, more rumors turned out to be true than false and this gives us the understanding that in the future we may find out many interesting things before Apple presents them at its conferences.