Apple WWDC 2016: Developer event will be live streamed, letting people watch new software reveal as it happens

The sessions run for three days and introduce the software that will power your next iPhone, iPad, Watch or even car

Apple CEO Tim Cook looks on as he delivers the keynote address during Apple WWDC on June 8, 2015 in San Francisco, California (Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

Apple is about to hold its biggest event of the year – and will be streaming the whole thing live.

The company is gearing up to release new versions of all of its software, as well as potentially new products too. All of them will be shown off at the keynote event on 13 June.

Apple will be streaming the full event online and through its special WWDC app, it has announced.

It will also be posting videos of “all sessions through the week of the conference”, Apple noted. In some previous years, the company has kept parts of the conference secret - but has gradually got more open about what is happening at the sessions, which mostly cover how to develop for Apple’s products.

The page includes the same programming theme that has been present across all of the WWDC branding. At the top of the page, there is a message reading: print(“Watch Live”), which would instruct a computer to write a message alerting people to the fact that they can watch live.

The page also includes links to last year’s videos, which include the launch of software and services including new versions of iOS and OS X, as well as the relatively long introduction of Apple Music.

Apple's event is set to include looks at the new version of all of its operating systems, Apple Music and potentially new products like an updated MacBook Pro.