I've noticed each year that Apple initially provide vague track listings. It's not until a month or so before WWDC that they flesh out the track listings and throw as some juicy tips about what's new.
The only thing I did notice of interest was "What's New in the Mac OS X Kernel" (OS Foundations track). It isn't very specific but it does tell us that the kernel changes are significant enough to warrant a session. Apple updated Tiger's kernel signficantly for networking (if I recall correctly) which led to speed improvements. Maybe there's more changes afoot which will improve the user experience.
by Dale — Apr 19
The only thing I did notice of interest was "What's New in the Mac OS X Kernel" (OS Foundations track). It isn't very specific but it does tell us that the kernel changes are significant enough to warrant a session. Apple updated Tiger's kernel signficantly for networking (if I recall correctly) which led to speed improvements. Maybe there's more changes afoot which will improve the user experience.