Here it is Engadget has published great photo gallery from iPhone SDK press conference. Let’s start!

9:05AM - Alright, we’re here and registered! We’ll be checking in as things get going shortly.

9:26AM - It’s minglin′ time! The space usually reserved for product demos is hollowed out for the Apple Continental Breakfast today, tons of journos and execs hanging out before the keynote kicks off.

9:51AM - And we’re heading in!

9:57AM - “Good morning ladies and gentlemen, welcome to this Apple special event.”

10:01AM - Steve’s out, “Welcome, we’re really excited to share some great news with you about the iPhone software roadmap. We’ve got some cool stuff to announce, so let’s get on with it. I want to share a few statistics about how far we’ve come with the iPhone…”

The iPhone took 28% market share in Q407, compared to 41% RIM. “As you know, the iPhone really brings the internet to a mobile device for the first time, you have the internet in your pocket — and that’s being borne out by usage stats for mobile browser usage. 71% of US mobile browser usage!”

“So let’s get on with what we have to talk about today. I′ve asked two of my colleagues do the heavy lifting…” Schiller, and Forstall. “First thing we’re going to talk about is iPhone in enterprise.” Tossing to Phil Schiller. Applause.

10:04AM - “I’m really excited to be the one to talk to you abut iPhone in the enterprise. We’ve had some great customers at the forefront wanting to adopt the iPhone into their enterprises.” Talking about using Genentech using a fleet of iPhones. “We have a lot of great university customers.” Stanford, for example; hundreds of iPhones for faculty and staff.
“There are a lot of things enterprise customers have told us that have hold us back from being HUGE in the enterprise. What do they want to take the iPhone into the enterprise. What do they want? Push email — huge request. They want great calendar integration. They want it pushed to them wherever they are.
10:05AM - They want push contacts, global address list, Cisco IPsec VPN, they want authentication and certs, enterprise class WiFi (WPʌ / 802.1x), security policies, enterprise configuration tools, and they want remote wipe.

10:06AM - “That’s a long list of important features enterprise customers want. Well, I’m excited to be the one to tell you today, we’re doing ALL these things in the next release of the iPhone software.” Big applause, couple of cheers.

10:07AM - “Our customers have asked us to build in MS Exchange right into the iPhone — we have licensed ActiveSync for the iPhone.” Daaamn!

“That’s a HUGE request, but how does that work? There’s an old way…” icon of a crappy looking QWERTY phone on screen, “with older generation smartphones.” He’s going over messaging, firewalls, and enterprise scenarios.

10:08AM - “Microsoft has come up with a much more advanced architecture, where the iPhone can work directly with the Exchange server in a more reliable and affordable way. We’re building Exchange support so you get push email, push calendaring, push contacts, global address lists, and the ability to remote wipe it.”

“The same email app, calendar app, and contact apps that customers really love will get information directly from the Exchange server.” So no new apps on the iPhone for using Exchange. Demo time!
10:10AM - Contacts, calendar, mail are all empty — looks like it’s time to do some syncing. “No events — I kind of like that, keep my day free.” Chuckles.

Exchange is at the top of email services, even above .Mac; going into settings you can flip on contacts, calendars, mail, and all this stuff flipping simple switches. Not bad!
10:13AM - The contacts are all there instantly. If Steve were on stage, we’re sure there’d be a “Boom″ or two. “It’s the same apps that customers know and love on the iPhone, but now it’s all coming from Exchange.”
Testing adding a new contact out in the field. “For those of you who’ve never typed into an iPhone — it’s awwwesome.” Chuckles. And now Bob already has that contact. Bob just updated that same record and it pushed down to the iPhone instantaneously. Applause.
10:14AM - Bob just sent Phil an email and there it is, direct Exchange push email. Demoing meeting changes with live pushes over Exchange.
Demoing remote wipe of the phone — no user interaction, “I can’t stop it, the phone’s been wiped and protected.” Applause. “Lots of great new features, but you’ve seen Exchange live, working on the iPhone — we’ve been working hard on this.” Talking about testing this on-site — like Nike, for example.
10:18AM - “Another company we’ve been working with is Disney — as you may know, we have an executive relationship with Disney.” Chuckles. Oh, Phil, you old cornball. “These are the features customers have asked for in the enterprise, and I think when we release these features people will be blown away that the iPhone is The. Best. mobile device ever in enterprise.” Tossing to Scott Forstall on the iPhone SDK. Scott!

10:19AM - “Ok, I′m here to tell you about how devs can build great apps on the iPhone. Before I get into the SDK, I want to give an update on web apps. This has been incredibly successful, there are over 1,000 web applications for the iPhone.”
He’s highlighting some web apps, including Facebook. Yep, great, let’s get to the SDK dude.
“Already the iPhone is the most popular mobile device with Bank of America — it accounts for 20% of ALL mobile banking with them. But today what I really want to tell you about is the native iPhone SDK.”
10:21AM - “Starting today… we’re opening the same native APIs and tools to build our iPhone apps.”

“3rd party devs can build native iPhone apps using the same SDK that WE do. There are a lot of pieces that make up the SDK in a set of APIs — that suits us well, Apple is a platform company. We have the most advanced platform in the world in the form of OS X. It’s comprised of four layers…”

“The core OS, core services, media layer, and Cocoa — to build the iPhone OS we took the bottom three layers to form the iPhone OS. Cocoa is interesting and it’s the best app framework out there, but it’s based on a mouse and keyboard. So we took everything we knew.. and built Cocoa Touch.”

10:22AM - “This here is the architecture of the iPhone OS — let me dig a little deeper. We′ll start with the kernel. This is the same OS X kernel based on the same project and same source files of OS X; the networking layer we use is the same BSD networking layer we use on OS X. And power management… Apple has more than a decade of experience in advanced power management.”

10:25AM - “We started with those advanced power management techniques and went beyond that — the core OS power manages all of the chips, all the sensors, your application, automatically. Now, core services, I’ll just highlight a few. We have a complete set of APIs for your app to talk directly to the contacts DB on the iPhone, and an entire database API with SQLite.
“Core Location - we′ve taken that and patched it into an API so you can create location-aware applications. The media layer… starting with Core Audio, this is the low-level audio layer; on top of that we′ve built OpenAL, an industry standard.”

10:27AM - “Video playback: seamless video playback, uses our h.264 codec, built right in.” So we can add new video codecs right? RIGHT? Sigh. “Core animation… OpenGL ES, the embedded version of OpenGL and a screamer for 3D graphics on the iPhone. In fact, this entire layer is heavily hardware accelerated.”

10:29AM - “Cocoa Touch - our advanced touch event system the accelerometer - what you might not know is that it’s a full 3-axis sensor, and you can use that in your apps as well. … this is the architecture for the iPhone OS, the most advanced mobile platform out there. We think we′re years ahead of any other platform. We borrowed heavily from OS X — we started on the shoulders of a giant.”

“We have a comprehensive set of tools to help developers create and debug apps — let’s start with Xcode. We started there and enhanced it to support the iPhone; now we use Xcode to build the OS and apps for the iPhone. What is Xcode? It starts as a great source code editor — it knows all about the iPhone SDK, will code-complete the APIs for the iPhone SDK.”

10:30AM - “… it also integrates directly with source control management system, subversion, cvs… integrates with iPhone SDK documentation, and also has a nice debugger — it’s also a great remote debugger. Plug an iPhone in, run the app live on your iPhone, and be debugging it from your Mac. This is incredibly powerful.”

10:32AM - “The next tool I’d like to talk about is Interface-Builder — this is the tool you’ll use to… wait for it… build your application interface. We have the complete library of iPhone interface assets, just drag them onto the canvas.” Showing making connections from the view layers to control layers; it’s also localizeable. “Next: Instruments…”

“We took those three and enhanced them for the iPhone, but there’s a brand new tool: the iPhone Simulator. It runs on a Mac and simulates the entire API stack on your computer.”

10:34AM - “So, we have a fantastic set of tools in addition to an amazing set of frameworks.” Demo time. iPhone Simulator gets going — looks identical to using an iPhone. Tiny bit creepy, actually.

10:35AM - Showing Safari in the Simulator, now he’s about to build a quick Hello World! app.

10:37AM - Just threw that app together and ran it on the Simulator; “It’s just as easy to build and run it live on an iPhone!”

10:39AM - He just compiled the app, dropped it onto the iPhone, ran it, and started the debugger in one step. Not shabby. “This is an app I just built in two minutes — but we wanted to see what we could build in two days. So we did this app, we called it Touch FX.”
10:40AM - Photo picker, applies OpenGL distortion effects on finger tracking; he’s pinching and exploding some dude’s face — shaking the phone performs an undo. Applause and giggles.

10:42AM - “Next we decided, what can we do in two weeks? So we wrote a game… Touch Fighter.” Dang, not bad, it’s 3D, OpenGL… tap anywhere to fire, steer with the accelerometer. Lots of loud “Whoa!”-ing from the audience and applause.

10:44AM - He’s testing optimization of the Wing Commander-style game; its live-recording frame rate (about 27-30fps!) and other performance metrics.

He pulls up a low-framerate point, grabs the live stack-trace from that moment to dev. “Don’t just take my word on how good this platform is — we called up a handful of companies and asked them to send out a couple of engineers to see what they could accomplish in two weeks with an SDK that they’ve never even seen before.”
10:47AM - EA is up to bat; Travis Boatman talking about using the SDK. “Thanks to Apple for inviting us to join in on the SDK process.” Spore!

It’s a stripped down, cartoony version of Spore; accelerometer moves the spore around to eat things in the primordial pond. And, of course, there’s the Spore customizer.

10:49AM - Showing video capabilities, too — big applause. Forstall: “That was TWO weeks of work!” You can see we have a great platform to develop games on, but it’s also great for verticals.” Toss to Salesforce.com, Chuck Dietrich.

10:51AM - Demoing their SFA app with monthly sales stats - “I’d like to use the accelerometer to shake them into deals — but we′re not gonna do that just yet.” Waaaahh, chuckles.

10:53AM - More Salesforce.com stuff — integrates with maps; most is totally sales-geek that’s over our head, but that we′re sure our sales guys are somewhere flipping out about right now.
10:55AM - “The next one: AOL, which runs AIM, the most popular IM service in the US.” AIM for iPhone!

“I’ve never developed on a Mac before, never used Objective C — and we had a live buddy list in five days. This is a live conversation happening over the network…”

10:56AM - Switch between active chats by swiping left and right (applause), status update panel (”Playing Spore!”, giggles), choosing photos from your iPhone photo library as your AIM buddy pic. (PS, disclaimer, Engadget is owned by AOL / Time Warner.) Forstall: “Next up, Epocrates,” Tossing to Glenn Keighley.
10:58AM - “Developing for the iPhone is like developing for no other platform… it’s an almost desktop-like experience.” Showing drug monographs (drug spec sheets), SQLite database use for the medication database, reactions, etc.

11:00AM - Back to Scott… Sega! “Sega’s been a household gaming name for more than 25 years…” tossing to Ethan Einhorn from Sega.

“Super Monkey Ball was a natural choice.”