Android developers don’t even have an iBook app to read the Swift documentation without owning or borrowing an Apple product.

Talk about ecosystem: Swift debs get documentation on Apple iBooks platform from Apple Store to program Apple iPhone, iPad, Mac and iCloud.

Note how many cross-device experiences were demoed live at WWDC keynote, and how few other firms show and how many of those are PPT-only.

With the new integration of phone and Mac OS, I think we’ll see lots more TouchID + proximity authentication in Mac OS X. #ygmd

Tim Cook: “Software, devices, and services working seamlessly together, something only Apple can do.” Great differentiation statement.

The introduction of Swift reminds me a lot of Apple’s creation of Hypercard, but is a lot more complete product.

This is one of those opportunities for all of us to see stuff Apple has been working on for years, but rarely makes public.

As someone who just bought a lot of power-operated shades, I wish the HomeKit API had been around a year ago.

App bundles will be an important packaging technique for driving paid downloads, maybe turning the tide on the free/in-app purchase trend.

All the new Siri functions suggest that iPhone 6 is going to get a processor upgrade.