Third-party software developers keen on creating new applications for Apple's OS X Leopard and OS X iPhone operating systems can finally get the information they need in the upcoming Worldwide Developers Conference. Scheduled to take place from June 9 to June 13, the WWDC event shouldn't be passed up by those who are exploring Apple's innovative systems. More in the full article.

It looks like users will finally be able to make scheduled backups with Time Machine even when their Mac notebooks are running solely on battery power. This new option will reportedly be included in Mac OS X 10.5.3. More details in the full article.

Another build has just been released for the Mac OS X 10.5.3 Leopard. What's interestring about this particular build is that the people behind the build 9D27 listed no known issues with the software update. Nonetheless, a few corrections were still made. Read more on this in the full article.

We've got great news for people who are anticipating an update on the developments circulating the Leopard Server 10.5.3. Apparently, the latest build has just been finalized and released fixing a few issues with some software components. Details in the full article.

The Mac OS X 10.5.3 build is a really critical update, especially when schools of students are depending on its release so that they can get their hands on a new batch of Apple computers. As it turns out, the New York City Department of Education recently ordered a lot of Apple computers for their schools, but the units are now currently being held because of a bug that requires the Mac OS X 10.5.3 to be fixed. More in the full article.

Apple's really working fast on the the upcoming maintenance and security update for MAC OS X 10.5.3 Leopard. The latest build, 9D20 has just been released last Tuesday. This build brings up the total number of code correction up to 150. Details on build 9D20 after the jump!

Here's a bit of news for those who are following the progress of Apple's testing of Max OS X 10.5.3. The latest test version of the the OS was seeded to developers yesterday, with 31 bugs fixed in the release. Check out the full article for more details.

Apple has developed a tangible pattern in how it goes about the dissemination of a new build to its development community over the years. The company has traditionally alternated between seeding updates to its external and internal devs, making the successive external seeding it recently showed quite intriguing. What could it possibly mean? Find out after you hit the jump.

A few days ago we reported that Apple has already started testing the Mac OS X Leopard 10.5.3, citing over 75 code corrections. Here's a follow-up: the company is currently working fast and has already come up with build 9D11, which has 20 additional fixes. Get to know the details after the jump!

It wasn't that long ago when Apple released Mac OS X Leopard 10.5.2, but chances are a lot of you are already looking forward to the next one. Here's some good news for you: version 10.5.3 has already started testing this week. Check out the full article to find out what's currently happening in the testing stage of the update.