Mirosoft Moonraker is what a Nokia-made wearable would have looked like

A leaked picture from famed leaker Evan Blass (@evleaks in Twitter) posted Microsoft Moonraker, a Nokia-designed Windows Phone wearable which never quite made it to production, likely because Microsoft chose to focus on the Microsoft Band.

While the Moonraker carries the familiar look and feel of Nokia Windows Phone devices , it seems like a sporty and fun wearable which features as pretty high-res display. A second image shows some of the UX and apps that were expected to run on the device. The images do look quite polished and cohesive for a mockup device.

Source: Evan Blass via Twitter

Here's the funny 'Backstage' video shown at the opening of WWDC 2015

Apple's WWDC is all but wrapped up for the year but the company kicked off the week with a Keynote on Monday and to kick off that Keynote, they showed a hilarous video starring SNL's Bill Hader (with various cameos by notable comedians). Apple finally released the video which is an ode to developers and also makes light of what goes into a great presentation, and what doesn't.

Source: Apple via YouTube

Twitter to lift 140 character limit for direct messages

The basic premise of what makes Twitter, well, Twitter is the brevity upon which you can impart knowledge or your useless brain farts on the Internet in under 140 characters. That’s about to change though but just for direct messages. You now don’t have to send truncated DMs to your Twitter followers as the social network plans to lift the limit and raise it up to 10,000 words (which is a lot). The changes will reportedly take place next month to give developers a chance to update their apps and make it ready for this change.

Source: Twitter | Via: Android Police

Google Slides gets AirPlay, Chromecast support for streaming presentations

Google is giving offices, particularly smaller companies and startups, a cheaper option to showing presentations. The Google Slides app now supports Chromecast and AirPlay, which means you can stream your presentations to a TV that has Apple TV or Chromecast attached to it. The Slides app also turns your device into a remote control so you can see your notes without it showing up on the TV and there are slide timers to help keep your presentation moving.

Source: ZDNet