You can see in the image below how we've set up the plotting numbers for our graphic. The bigger the number, the higher the milestone bubble will be placed on the timeline.
1, 2, 3, or 4) that will define the milestone's vertical placement on the graphic. In the Y column of each milestone, on the same row as its corresponding due date, you will need to enter a plotting number (e.g. The first date will correspond to the first milestone, the second date to the second milestone, and so on. Add the milestones' due dates in the X column, as shown in the image below. We'd recommend keeping these texts as short as possible so that they’ll fit well on the timeline. Insert your milestone titles or descriptions in the first row, where you can see the month name auto-populated by Keynote. In the Chart Data table that pops up, enter your timeline data as follows: Select the chart area and click on Edit Chart Data. Keynote will automatically generate a bubble chart that looks like the one below. Go to Insert → Chart in Keynote's toolbar and select the 2D Bubble chart from the menu that appears. To do this, you need to unselect the first two boxes under the Appearance section of the Format pane on the right.
To have more room for your graphic, turn the standard Title & Subtitle slide generated by Keynote into a blank one. In our example, we went for a simple, white presentation set on Wide to enhance its display. Open Keynote and double-click to select your preferred presentation style from the Theme Gallery.
#APPLE KEYNOTE BLOG MAC OS X#
As usual, our blog will refresh automatically in real time, so please keep in mind that you don't need to press the refresh button on your web browser.Īpple's live stream can be watched on iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch with Safari on iOS 7.0 or later, on Mac OS X 10.8.5 or higher with Safari 6.0.5 or later, on Apple TV 2nd or 3rd generation with software 6.2 or later, on Apple TV 4th generation, or on Windows 10 with Microsoft Edge.How to manually make a timeline in Keynote 1. Add a 2D Bubble chart to your slide. We will cover the highlights of the keynote speech in real time on this page, so make sure that you bookmark it right now. Please visit the official website for all the details. Worldwide Developers Conference consists of more than 100 technical sessions, hands-on labs, Apple Design Awards sessions, and many other events hosted by more than 1,000 Apple engineers. Starting June 14, the developer conference will move to Moscone West, where it will be streamed live via the WWDC app for iPhone and iPad devices, as well as on the Web. WWDC 2016 takes place between June 13 and 17 in San Francisco, USA, but today's keynote will be held at Bill Graham Civic Auditorium. watchOS 3 and tvOS 10 development might start soon after WWDC 2016. watchOS 3 and tvOS 10Īmong other interesting things that might be unveiled this year at WWDC (Worldwide Developers Conference), there are new major updates of the watchOS and tvOS operating systems for Apple Watch and Apple TV devices, respectively.
#APPLE KEYNOTE BLOG FOR MAC OS X#
We had already told you a few days ago what to expect from WWDC 2016, but to summarize the major unveilings, we might see iOS 10, OS X 10.12 or a possible rebranding to MacOS if they decide to end the X series, along with Siri for Mac OS X and Touch ID support for unlocking your Mac from an iPhone or iPad device. But we have a feeling that, this year, there will be more announcements than we've ever seen before, as Apple is preparing for the launch of iPhone 7 later this year. WWDC has always been the "Epicenter of Change," where the Cupertino company has unveiled the future of iOS and OS X operating systems. Later today, June 13, 2016, Apple will kick off the annual WWDC (Worldwide Developers Conference) event for its ever-growing application developer community.īeing the first day of the event, Apple will hold its usual keynote speech, which starts at 10 AM PDT (Pacific Daylight Time) or 5 PM GMT (Greenwich Mean Time), to keep the world in the loop with the upcoming iOS, OS X, watchOS, tvOS, Xcode, iPhone, Mac, iPad, and iPod touch technologies.