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The most obvious reason for this lack of speed is that these third-party apps aren't even allowed to "live" on the Watch itself. With the notable exception of Apple's own apps, all third-party apps to run as "extensions," pulling from an iPhone app to get any information onto the watch. The phone-to-watch process takes more time, in most cases, than simply checking the iPhone app. Moreover, these apps can't currently take advantage of the watch's onboard sensors. That's all about to change. Speaking at the Code Conference last week, Jeff Williams -- Apple senior vice president of operations -- confirmed that an official Apple Watch app software development kit (SDK) will be announced at WWDC. That would allow third-party developers to create apps to run on the watch without a phone being connected (for calculators, games or other tools), which should consequently allow those apps to load and run faster. Possibly a lot faster.

Williams also confirmed that the new SDK will allow such apps to access to the watch's sensors and features (voice memo apps, vibrating alarms, fitness apps that use pedometer and heart rate, and more) directly, lifting the restriction that exists for non-Apple apps so far, That means you could alice in wonderland - imagination iphone case finally see, say, a Jawbone app that uses the heartrate sensor, or a Fitbit app that uses the pedometer, While the new SDK is great news, the resulting native watch apps may not start to appear until later this year, But it means the Apple Watch could end up getting the killer apps it so desperately needs..

The SDK news is the only thing that Apple has already confirmed. Beyond that, everything that follows herein is strictly my personal wishlist -- the things I hope are announced at WWDC. Apple's ten semi-customizable watch faces that come pre-installed on the Apple Watch are pretty, but the novelty wears off. You can't install other watch faces for Apple Watch..yet. It makes sense for Apple to announce to developers how and when watch faces could be put on the App Store, and do it now. Apple might curate these watch faces more than normal, but I'd love to see other watch options. So would everyone else.

The built-in "complications" on these watch faces -- those smaller readouts that complement the main alice in wonderland - imagination iphone case timepiece -- fold in helpful info ranging from weather to calendar appointments to daily fitness progress, but they don't allow information from third-party apps, like sports scores or tweets or Facebook updates, If Apple allowed some complications to work a wider range of information into watchfaces, we'd finally have more truly smart at-a-glance time-telling, The Apple Watch battery won't magically get better overnight, In fact, it's clear the watch is doing everything it can to maximize battery already, But, could there be a few more modes to squeeze out more battery life while making sacrifices? There are already a few ways to adjust the watch's functions to extend battery life: you can adjust screen brightness, turn off heart rate measurements for workouts, and put your watch in Airplane Mode, but that's about it..

Apple does have a Power Reserve feature that effectively deactivates everything and turns the Apple Watch into just a watch. But that power-down mode is so separated from everything else that it feels more like suspended animation than a truly useful feature. By contrast, Samsung's clever power-saving mode on its recent phones turns everything black and white but still allows basic phone calls. I'd love a dial that allowed me to pick my power-sipping setting and offer a few more adjustments. If it could help the watch get even an extra half day of battery, it would be worth it.

The Apple Watch can receive phone calls via its speakerphone, then hand off alice in wonderland - imagination iphone case back to the iPhone, I'd love if it also allowed you to accept a call while wearing headphones connected to your phone..but using the watch as the dashboard, It's a small but important difference, Apple Watch's upcoming software updates could take care of some call-taking tweaks in a flash, iOS 9 may add some improved watch-to-phone communications, too, And the next iPhone could add Force Touch, and Digital Touch communications that might add extra features, What I want are just some small tweaks to basically allow me to answer and transfer calls more easily..

The Apple Watch isn't a great music player. It's capable of storing 2GB of music for playback on wireless Bluetooth headphones, but the Music app is hard to navigate, you need a pair of Bluetooth headphones nearby, and the music playback tended to get choppy when I used it to walk around. Moreover, music playback is limited to one playlist that must come from your iPhone's iTunes collection; you're out of luck if you want to listen to Spotify or any other third-party music service. A relaunch of Apple-owned Beats is expected to dominate WWDC this year; it would be nice if the company threw in another incentive for new Beats users by supporting offline playlists on the Watch. While we're at it, why not add the ability for the Watch to stream music over Wi-Fi even when the iPhone isn't necessarily nearby? At the very least, I'd like the music playlist adding-and-syncing-to-watch process to get revamped..it's too slow and too limited right now to be useful on an everyday basis.

The Apple Watch has a ton of features, and lots of ways to interact: a button, a alice in wonderland - imagination iphone case wheel, a force-touch screen, and a microphone, Getting to Apple's grid of micro-apps on the watch, however, isn't easy, You have to click the crown, swipe around, and guess what each app is..because none of them are labeled, If you leave an app, it's hard to get back to it easily, (double-clicking the crown takes you to the last app, but you can't pull up others), It's a lot less intuitive than finding apps on an iPhone or iPad..

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