Apple fans logging on to the Cupertino-based corporation's website will notice that the panorama has changed a bit, as a way to remind those looking to attend its WWDC 2008 that early registration ends on the 25th, this month. The message "Calling All Developers", next to additional information about registration and the duration of the conference, has also been posted on the first page.

"For Mac developers, iPhone developers, and IT professionals innovating with Apple technologies, nothing delivers in-depth technical information, unprecedented access to Apple engineers, and a hands-on learning environment like the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference," Apple says.

Tickets are available as follows:

Tickets:
- WWDC E-Ticket - US$1295.00
- WWDC E-Ticket 5 Pack (buy four, get one free) - US$5180.00

ADC Memberships with Tickets:
- Select Membership and WWDC E-Ticket - US$1694.00
- Premier Membership (Includes WWDC E-Ticket) - US$3,499.00

Once registered, devs will be able to take advantage of the Technical Presentation Sessions, where they'll be introduced to the latest innovations in iPhone OS, Leopard, and Leopard Server. As an attending developer, you'll also get access to code-level information and practical guidance "to make the most of Apple technologies in your development," according to the Cupertino folks. In-depth coverage of development topics, followed by Q&A with the speakers will also be featured.

Developers will also be able to get a hands-on experience guided by Apple engineers in what Apple calls Hands-On Sessions, featured at the Mac, IT, and iPhone Labs. Goals include creating an optimal user experience, troubleshooting, or integrating Apple technologies to add new features in your application.

Lately, Apple has announced the Apple Design Awards 2008 for developers (and student developers), who will get thus the chance to nab 15-inch MacBook Pros, 30-inch Cinema Displays, an 8GB iPhone and a 16GB iPod touch. Apple Design Awards categories include iPhone Developer Showcase, Best iPhone Web Application and Best Mac OS X Leopard Student Product, to name a few. 2008 marks the first time the WWDC awards include two iPhone categories.