The youngest participant at WWDC 2016

A WWDC 2016 which is going to start in less than 2 days, now information is starting to appear about the people who are going to be present at the event, and today we are talking about a 9-year-old girl who received a free invitation from the Apple company to follow all the news to be announced.

At only 9 years old, the girl managed to learn on her own how to make iOS applications based on existing tutorials on the Internet and on YouTube, publishing 2 applications in the App Store, with the help of her parents, and this attracted the attention of Apple, which included - in the program for scholarships offered to pupils and students, she receiving a free invitation that normally costs 1600 dollars.

Although she is now 9 years old, the girl learned to write code at only 7 years old, she had to go through this process because she had an idea for an iOS application, but her parents did not have the money to finance it, so the girl did - one, in fact, he created a second one, and now he has attracted the attention of those from Apple who will present it at the conference.

Basically, we are talking about a child who at a very young age managed to do what many do not have the ability to do at the moment, and this is commendable, the Apple company knowing how to appreciate children's talent, but also how to encourage them to follow their dreams and do exactly what they like.

This year, Vijay, who lives in Australia, is fulfilling another dream of hers. She is the youngest attendee at WWDC, Apple's annual developer conference. Like many of her fellow attendees, Vijay has created a handful of apps for Apple's iPhone and iPad. But the biggest difference between her and the thousands of other developers who will flock San Francisco's Moscone Center on Monday is that Vijay is now only nine years old.

For several years, Apple has been bragging about children who develop applications for the iOS platform, and at WWDC 2016 it will not miss the opportunity to do it again.

9 year old girl WWDC 2016