![]() On October 22, 2013, Apple announced that the OS X and iOS versions of Keynote had been updated to 64-bit with iCloud support and would become freely available for download from the App Store. Keynote and iWork for iCloud were announced in June at the 2013 Worldwide Developers Conference and became available for beta testing. The first version of Keynote for iOS was announced on Januand released with the 1st generation iPad on April 3, 2010. Keynote 3 was introduced on Januas part of iWork '06. Keynote 2 was introduced on Januas part of iWork '05, which also included Apple's new Pages word processor for US$79. Roger Rosner, the co-founder of Lighthouse Design who had been the project leader and principal architect of Concurrence and other Lighthouse applications, went on to become the director of iWork development at Apple. ![]() Early developmentĮarly versions of Keynote are observed to have closely resembled Concurrence, developed in the 1990s by Lighthouse Design for NeXTSTEP, which Apple and NeXT co-founder Steve Jobs was said to have appreciated greatly in his move from glass slides to electronic presentations. It became available to the public that day for US$99. Jobs revealed that he had been preparing his keynote event presentations with Keynote, stating that "Using Keynote is like having a professional graphics department to create your slides." Keynote took advantage of Mac OS X graphics technologies, such as Quartz, QuickTime, and OpenGL to create presentations with anti-aliased text, dynamic effects, and cinematic transitions. Keynote was first announced on Januby Steve Jobs at Macworld Expo in San Francisco.
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