Mar 29, 2011 06:57 GMT  ·  By

Tickets for this year’s WWDC edition have sold out in record time, according to a sign posted by Apple on developer.apple.com/wwdc.

Announced yesterday, Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference 2011 will kick off June 6, and will end on June 10, during which time Cupertino will unveil “the future of iOS and Mac OS,” including demonstrations of the new kinds of apps that developers can build using advanced frameworks and more than 100 technical sessions.

“The Apple Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) showcases the latest innovations and the newest technologies in iOS and Mac OS X,” the Mac maker explains on its developer site.

“Over 1,000 Apple engineers guide you through five exciting days of in-depth technical sessions and hands-on labs that demonstrate how to harness the incredible power of the world’s most advanced operating systems into your apps,” it adds.

Checks with Apple’s WWDC site now indicate that developers have purchased all available tickets.

Originally sold for $1599, tickets are now being offered through online retailers for exorbitant prices.

Buyers are being assured that said tickets are not activated, and that they are good to go for June 6 at Moscone West, in San Francisco.

There’s a good chance these offerings will be pulled (at Apple’s request) before anyone can even benefit from them.

Apple is used to see WWDC tickets sell out days into the official announcement each year, but never has the company put up the ‘sold out’ sign in such short time.

Those interested in learning more about Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference 2011 are encouraged to visit this website: developer.apple.com/wwdc.

While ticket purchasing is no longer available, visitors of the site will be able to get updates on WWDC 2011 as the event comes close to kick off. Softpedia will keep its readers posted, regarding these changes, as usual.