San Jose Convention Center
Apple has over $700 million in earnings over the last year, and hardware units sold grew by 37%, better than any other computer company
In the two years since the iMac was announced, they've sold 3.5 million
Goes through some of the market research on iMac customers
Shows Sony Music and ZDTV web sites with Flash animation on them, now integrated into QuickTime 4
Figures there are 50 million copies of QuickTime 4 installed on PCs and Macs, and shows enhanced CDs from Britney Spears and Limp Bizkit with QuickTime on them
Says that 5 million Toy Story 2 CD-ROMs will be included in special marked boxes of cereal
There's now a QuickTime tab on the apple.com web site, and a dedicated page for movie trailers
Announces QuickTime 5, which will include MPEG-1, MPEG-2, Flash 4, QDesign encoding, and cubic panorama in QuickTime VR
WebObjects is the number one Web application platform, with 3,000 customers
Would like to reach more customers, so they're lowering the price from $50,000 to $699
Announces they plan to make a Java version of WebObjects
Does a demo of WebObjects, creating a movie database web app
Reviews the architecture of Mac OS X
Developers get a CD-ROM of Developer Preview 4 as they leave the keynote
Says that they're going to change the name of the 1.0 release this summer to be a public beta, and save the 1.0 for January
DP4 has some changes from developer feedback: controls have been resized, the Finder is more Mac-like, and application names appear in the menu bar
Thanks the Internet Explorer 5 team for Carbonizing it in time for DP4. "It's a very, very good browser"
Does a demo of two Carbonized apps, Palm Desktop and Quake III Arena
Adobe's Bruce Chizen & David Evans
InDesign 1.5 for Mac OS X
Maya's Richard Kerris & Kevin Lombardi
Maya for Mac OS X
