With Steve Job's announcement of the upcoming Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard during the recently concluded Apple Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC), people are already anticipating the next major version of the Mac operating system. German website Apfeltalk was able to get its hands on a couple of screenshots, showing off the new look of the OS. You can view the images in our full article after the jump.

For those of us who can't seem to find enough time to water our plants, here's an alternative: the iPhone-controlled robotic watering can, a gadget that will moisturize any plants you may have with a simple tilt of your next-gen communication device. Truly, technology does make life easier, and the menial tasks just a bit more effortless. The video and the details in the full article, so prepare to welcome our soon-to-be iPhone overlords.

Apple's Safari 3.1 has been undergoing private testing over the last few days. From all indications, Apple created this latest version of the browser to provide Web designers with an easier way of writing dynamic, customizable web pages as well as iPhone apps. Follow the "read more" link below to find out more.

Ever wanted to make your very own Apple iPhone application? Then you're in the right place, as Apple iPhone homebrew developer aracnid's handy little app, Jiggy, will get your coder fix without any of the HTML or Safari hassle. Check out the entire details of what's new with Jiggy in the full article.

Jiggy is more than just five letter word with a jelly groove to it. Apparently it's also the name of a new application authoring suite for the Apple iPhone, and it could make some serious waves in the Apple homebrew community. And maybe after that little dance party you're throwing to get the mood swinging, you can hop over to the full story for the lowdown on PsyKoh LLC's offering for the budding Apple homebrew developer.

It should be remembered that Apple just recently released its Safari browser for Windows for beta testing. However, the said browser is having some difficulties as around six bugs have already been detected just hours after that. The Cupertino-based company now wishes to inform its user base that Safari has been upgraded to 3.0.1.

Like we said, there are at least six known bugs to the new browser. Despite that, Apple just highlighted three separate security vulnerabilities that will be taken care of by the update. And they are:

• CVE-ID: CVE-2007-3186 (Available for Windows XP or Vista)
• Impact: Visiting a malicious website may lead to arbitrary code execution
• Description: A command injection vulnerability exists in the Windows version of Safari 3 Public Beta. By enticing a user to visit a maliciously crafted web page, an attacker can trigger the issue which may lead to arbitrary code execution. This update addresses the issue by performing additional processing and validation of URLs. This does not pose a security issue on Mac OS X systems, but could lead to an unexpected termination of the Safari browser.
• CVE-ID: CVE-2007-3185 (Available for Windows XP or Vista)
• Impact: Visiting a malicious website may lead to an unexpected application termination or arbitrary code execution
• Description: An out-of-bounds memory read issue in Safari 3 Public Beta for Windows may lead to an unexpected application termination or arbitrary code execution when visiting a malicious website. This issue does not affect Mac OS X systems.

See the rest of the update and after the jump!