Apple has begun sending out notifications to lucky developers and students who've clinched spots for the in-person segment of the upcoming Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) slated for June 10. The event, set to unfold at the prestigious Apple Park, promises to unveil the tech giant's latest software innovations, notably including iOS 18, macOS, watchOS, tvOS, and visionOS, through a pre-recorded keynote presentation. 


Winners of this coveted opportunity will be treated to a live viewing of the keynote at Apple's headquarters in Cupertino, California. Additionally, they'll be privy to exclusive developer sessions, interactions with Apple experts and engineers, and the esteemed Apple Design Awards ceremony, culminating in a company-hosted dinner.


If you were wondering how the registrations, tickets, and invites work, read on.


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WWDC 2024 Registrations Are Over For Now


Registration for the in-person event kicked off on March 26, closing its doors on April 3. The selection process was open to participants spanning across various categories, from current members of the Apple Developer Program to Swift Student Challenge victors from 2022 to 2024. Badge collection is scheduled for June 9, with a reception event scheduled to unfold at Apple's Infinite Loop campus.


ALSO READ: WWDC 2024: Apple iPadOS 18 & WatchOS 11 Likely To Debut


WWDC 2024: How Much Does A Ticket Cost?


Traditionally hosted in San Jose, California, prior to the pandemic, WWDC required attendees to secure tickets priced at $1,599. However, since 2020, the conference has transitioned primarily to an online format, with sporadic in-person gatherings at Apple Park commencing in 2022.


For those who missed out on the in-person lottery, fret not, as WWDC 2024 will still offer a vibrant online experience from June 10 to June 14. Virtual attendees can tune in to the keynote, delve into a plethora of sessions, and engage with Apple's engineering minds remotely.


Anticipation is rife regarding iOS 18, with rumors swirling about transformative AI-driven features and a revamped Home Screen organization method. While hardware unveilings are uncommon at WWDC, whispers hint at the potential reveal of new devices, reminiscent of last year's surprise debut of the Vision Pro mixed-reality headset.