Apple on Tuesday released the schedule and official app for its upcoming Worldwide Developer Conference (WWDC).
The main event will be the opening keynote, which is scheduled for June 11 at 10 a.m. Pacific. As Ars Technica noted, the speaker lineup was not posted, but CEO Tim Cook will likely be on stage.
Apple also released an official app for WWDC 2012. Anyone can download it, but access to its contents - which include the schedule, news, venue maps, and a folder for pics - are limited to WWDC attendees.
Apple announced in late April that its WWDC would take place from June 11-15 in San Francisco. Tickets, which ran $1,599 per person, sold out in less than two hours.
Last year, Steve Jobs took to the stage to unveil iCloud and iOS 5, though both features were not officially released until later that year.
This year, Apple will likely talk about the next version of OS X, Mountain Lion, a preview of which was unveiled in February, and possibly tip some details about iOS 6. For more on that, see 6 Features We'd Like To See In Apple iOS 6.
Earlier this month, there were rumors that Apple would upgrade its iCloud storage and data-syncing service with new photo-sharing features at WWDC.
In years past, Apple has used WWDC to unveil its iPhones, but reports indicate that the next iPhone probably won't make its debut until the fall, like the iPhone 4S. There were reports that a revamped MacBook might show up at WWDC, but nothing has been confirmed.