Should you happen to land at Apple.com, you’ll find the same “There’s something in the air” banners that are currently hanging at the Moscone Center. Earlier last year, Apple used this same method at Macworld 2007 for launching the iPhone, so I’m guessing we could be seeing another product of equal brilliance. Another interesting point to note is the usage of a new font; well, at least a variant of an old font, Myriad Pro Light. Does this have anything to do with the yet-to-be announced products?
Fortunately however, the banner also states that Steve’s keynote would be broadcasted on Tuesday afternoon on Apple.com, which follows the tradition of the past few years. The QuickTime stream is usually available several hours after the keynote ends; look under the QuickTime section of Apple.com.
Should you happen to land at Apple.com, you’ll find the same “There’s something in the air” banners that are currently hanging at the Moscone Center. Earlier last year, Apple used this same method at Macworld 2007 for launching the iPhone, so I’m guessing we could be seeing another product of equal brilliance. Another interesting point to note is the usage of a new font; well, at least a variant of an old font, Myriad Pro Light. Does this have anything to do with the yet-to-be announced products?
Fortunately however, the banner also states that Steve’s keynote would be broadcasted on Tuesday afternoon on Apple.com, which follows the tradition of the past few years. The QuickTime stream is usually available several hours after the keynote ends; look under the QuickTime section of Apple.com.
Read [Apple.com]
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