There is probably quite a lot of truth in this if the new features aren't things your product needs. I've only been doing iOS development for 3 years and while

There is probably quite a lot of truth in this if the new features aren't things your product needs. I've only been doing iOS development for 3 years and while I haven't been to WWDC yet I have followed the videos. I've been bitten by things each year having gotten excited. 3 years ago: Core data ordered sets looked perfect for my use case and then proved buggy. The kicker was a year later when iCloud managed document integration came along ordered sets were not supported (and they still aren't). 2 years ago: The above iCloud support was introduced and I was probably saved by the lack of support of ordered sets and their use in my code because for the first year iCloud was very buggy and problematic (see numerous blog posts). The major iCloud announcement at WWDC the following year was basically "no new features but we've fixed the bugs and added some testing tools" and they got a big round of applause. Autolayout was introduced (I think) which again excited me but I think my experiments with it in interface builder basically failed so it didn't make it into my app. 1 year ago: iOS7 being introduced encouraged me to adopt Autolayout. At least up until the release of iOS7 and Xcode 5 there were some pretty major problems building Autolayout designs which caused me issues. Even the current release Xcode has some issues that I recently needed to hack the XML file to work around[0]. This year it remains to be seen what level of stability is reached by the release time. At least there is no need to release product with a new design like there was last year so maybe I should be waiting for a more final release before trying Swift but I'm giving it a go. I might even try to release some Swift code in my product before the final release (by creating a framework and including it from Xcode 5) but I'll have to test it well. [0] http://blog.human-friendly.com/hacking-constraints-in-storyboard-files http://blog.human-friendly.com/hacking-constraints-in-storyb...