Apple's WWDC keynote was today.
The biggest news of the event is probably that Apple plans to release Apple Music for Android. It'll be Apple's first application on a mobile OS that's not iOS. This move is Apple's acknowledgement to Android's market share in the world. But Apple Music is going to be the streaming service to beat with $14.99/month for 6 users; though, the competition have a significant lead. Google Play Music doesn't have such a feature as only one device can play music at one time.
While Apple has decided to make its Apple Music application for Android, they haven't given up on trying to get Android users to convert to iOS. Apple has created an Android application that will migrate Android data to the Apple platform (e.g. contacts, photos, messages, email). It'll even take your current library application and put it on your iOS device as best as possible. So will Google create a simple solution to convert iOS users to their platform? Well, it may not be possible in the Apple App Store... But tons of people have a Google account that makes it possible with a few apps.
Other news:
The new OS X El Capitan was announced. (Named after a rock formation in Yosemite)
The iPad finally gets multi-tasking in iOS 9 but the split screen will only available on the iPad Air 2. iPads also get trackpad-like gestures.
iOS 9 gets advanced search including search results within applications.
As usual, performance upgrades and battery saving processes. Power-Saving mode will be a new addition to iOS; something similar that exists in Android.
Siri catches up to Google Now, Cortana with automatic assistant actions. Some contextual events that don't exist in the competitors including going through email to guess who may be calling if the number is unknown.
Passport is being rebranded as Wallet. Now there's Apple Wallet/Google Wallet and Apple Pay/Android Pay.
Swift 2.0 will be open-source. This will allow developers to code in Swift on their Linux machines.
Apple Maps continues to try to catch up to Google Maps with directions using public transit.