In case you need to catch up with all of yesterday’s WWDC news, or even if you’ve already read up on all of the news coverage surrounding the event but would like to watch Apple’s keynote for yourself to get all of the details of Apple’s upcoming offerings, a video of the keynote is now available to watch via Apple.

Along with the new implementation of Automatic Downloads within iOS, Apple has also added another new feature within the App Store and iTunes apps. You may recognize the new feature—the “Purchased” button now within the apps—from the WWDC keynote yesterday. Within the App Store, you can find the new button in the Updates tab, while it has become a tab of its own in the iTunes app.

iOS 5, the next major software update for the Apple iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch devices, was unveiled today at Apple’s Worldwide Developer’s Conference. The update features a new notification system, revamped system apps, and integration with Apple’s forthcoming iCloud service. The update also features 1,500 new APIs, which will allow software developers to take advantage of the devices in new ways. iOS 5 will be available to developers this week, and to consumers in the fall as a free upgrade.

When Apple announced the feature set for the upcoming iCloud service, one of the things they mentioned was that users could try one of the features now: syncing purchased music between devices in iOS 4.3. Small problem, though: Verizon iPhones don’t run iOS 4.3. When Apple released that update, the major feature included was the ability to create personal hotspots on your AT&T (GSM) phone… a feature that Verizon iPhones had when they shipped. So for the past several months, CDMA iPhones have been stuck on 4.2: the latest version is 4.2.8. The fine print on the iCloud website confirms this:

Not a minute too soon, Apple has released the full video feature of this years WWDC Conference opening keynote from Steve Jobs.The video is available to watch from Apple’s website, and it can also be downloaded as a podcast from the iTunes Store. Despite the focus being entirely on the mobile world, with iPhone 4 being the only big announcement, this was still an incredible keynote to watch.

Couldn’t make it to the WWDC keynote to see all the iPhone 4 goodness? No worries, Apple has already released their marketing video detailing some of the new aspects of the iPhone 4. At about six minutes in length, it covers FaceTime, the new Retina Display, and a bunch of other cool iPhone 4 related design elements. You can watch the video on Apple’s website, which you can bet is using HTML5 over Flash.

Be sure to join us at 1:00 p.m. ET (10:00 a.m. PT) for live coverage of Steve Jobs’ 2010 WWDC Keynote presentation. The lead up to this one has been a bit more eventful than most, what with all of these iPhone HD images coming out of Vietnam and that entire Gizmodo iPhone brouhaha. Will the announcements be anticlimactic as a result? Does Steve have something special up his sleeve? And what about the good ol’ Macintosh?

Well, that didn’t take long. Adam Jackson has posted a set of photos showing the building and banners of this year’s WWDC. As with last year’s WWDC banners, it appears the emphasis will be the App Store and development for those mobile platforms (sorry, Mac devs!). Some of the stats displayed on this year’s banners include “4 Billion App Downloaded” and “200,000 Apps on the App Store.” Wow.

Monday, June 7th, at the same time as always (10am Pacific time), Apple’s Steve Jobs will kickoff WWDC with a keynote address. With 5,000 developers registered for the event, this speech is bound to bring some pretty exciting news about Apple and potential future products. With the recent Google Android announcements at their I/O conference, it has got to be something big.

If you missed the junior high science fair that was the 2009 WWDC Keynote presentation, it’s now online and ready to be fast forwarded through. Watch as Phil Schiller, in a jealous rage because his baking soda volcano doesn’t win, smash Scott Forstall’s caveman shoebox diorama. Yesterday’s winners? Anyone who held off on getting a MacBook because they wanted FireWire. Yesterday’s losers? U.S. iPhone owners stuck with AT&T.