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The year's twilight days bring rumors of the iPhone 5 release date and its features. Looks like Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) is sticking to its new Fall schedule, and the upcoming shiny will finally ditch the current, stupid antenna design. In IT Blogwatch, bloggers dissect the details.

Storage analyst Stephen Foskett took a look at the interior images of Apple's data center Mr. Jobs briefly flashed up during his WWDC presentation to tell us he thinks the iCloud runs on kit from HP, Teradata, NetApp and others, and wonders if Apple's gone to Oracle to help find the future for iCloud.

With the iPad, iPhone, iPod touch and Mac in the ascendancy many developers may already hope to visit WWDC 2015 -- but you won't be going to San Francisco, because in that year, or perhaps the next, there's a chance you'll be visiting the giant new 'spaceship-donut' Apple campus in Cupertino.

The post-keynote hangover may have set in, but it doesn’t take much imagination to recognize Apple has lots of surprises for us in the months ahead, including Voice Controls in iOS 5, Find My Mac, larger screen iPhones and, further down the road, a move to Intel for Apple’s mobile devices, maybe.

Analysis: Apple's iOS 5 and iCloud are great news for existing iPhone users, but they aren't enough to help Apple stop Android's ever-increasing momentum.

Developers, competitors and allies comment on Apple's post-PC announcements at WWDC yesterday, where company CEO, Steve Jobs introduced iCloud, Lion and iOS 5, the three hearts of the Cupertino tech giant.

Perhaps you see Apple CEO Steve Jobs sitting somewhere muttering the mantra, "One cloud to rule them all." Perhaps you prefer to see him as a wizard, raising the warriors of the West. Whatever your preference, Apple today introduced iCloud -- the most eagerly-awaited set of online services the world's seen yet. Really. This was so important Jobs took time out from his extended medical absence to tell the world about the next evolution of Apple's connected device plans. Read all about it in this three page special report on Apple at WWDC.

"Perhaps iOS 5's paramount feature is that it's built to seamlessly work with iCloud in the Post PC revolution that Apple is leading," said Apple CEO Steve Jobs at WWDC today -- so what's inside the new OS? Read all about it here.

Mac OS X is ten years old. Celebrating, Apple explained ten of a claimed 250 improvements within its Lion OS. Available next month the operating system will cost just $29.99 -- though it will only be available via the Mac App Store....

Apple [AAPL] will reveal iCloud, Lion and iOS 5 later today, and I thought it might be a good point to put the rumors shaking-up the media this morning through a Dieter Rams-inspired good design filter.

Updated (again) with a summary of Jonny's summary: Later today, we'll see what Apple (AAPL) has in store for us at its Worldwide Developer Conference. We think we know that there'll be no release date for the iPhone 5, but new rumors are flying, about new features in iOS5 and iCloud. In IT Blogwatch, bloggers are still hoping for "one more thing." Not to mention: Solo Tourism - Empty London...

Apple (AAPL) is expected to release its new iCloud service for Mac OS X Lion, iPhone, and iPad at WWDC 2011 on Monday. So let's round up the pre-weekend rumors. In IT Blogwatch, bloggers read the runes. Not to mention: Road Sage; When someone yells at you from their car...

There's a big iCloud gathering in the San Francisco skies. The new service will be unveiled by Apple CEO Steve Jobs at WWDC next week. It will offer lots of features, including streaming music, movies and TV; social networking and computer services, such as sync and more -- and it looks like developers are being invited to iCloud's party.

WWDC 2011 begins June 6, as we move toward the opening of Apple's [AAPL] annual developer event, Apple has confirmed it will offer a glance at new iCloud services, iOS 5, Mac OS X Lion. Meanwhile speculation of a MacBook Air refresh remains. And Apple this morning told us CEO Steve Jobs and his team of executives shall present the annual keynote speech...

Apple's music cloud looks a lot finer than Amazon or Google's attempts, and comes with two added extras: track bit rates will be improved, and there's a chance the labels may get a little cash back from file-sharers -- but who owns your data in the cloud?