and the font's name was leaked in November 2014 when the WatchKit SDK was released to developers. On June 8, 2015, at the WWDC 2015 conference, San Francisco replaced Helvetica Neue as the system font for both macOS and iOS operating systems. The version used, known as "SF UI", was modified to make it wider than its Apple Watch counterpart, more akin to the previously used Helvetica Neue. The original version has since been renamed "SF Compact". New York In 2019, Apple released New York, a serif counterpart to San Francisco. Keyboards Apple's keyboards were long labeled with Univers 47 (Condensed Light Oblique), a design choice by Apple's industrial design partner, Frog Design. This began in 1984 with the Apple IIc, which had tilted front-panel buttons to match the inclination of the lettering. Univers was eventually replaced on Apple's keyboards by VAG Rounded, which was used on all iBook models, PowerBooks introduced after 2003, and MacBooks, MacBooks Pro, MacBooks Air, and Apple Keyboards from August 2007 until early 2015. The font was developed by Sedley Place Ltd. for German car manufacturer Volkswagen and was used in much of their marketing materials. On March 9, 2015, Apple introduced a new generation of MacBook that utilizes the Apple designed San Francisco typeface. See also Fonts on Macintosh List of Apple typefaces List of typefaces included with macOS References General references Apple Computer: Fonts on Mac OS X. Retrieved 2004-09-25. (January 29, 2003). Using and Managing Fonts in Mac OS X. PDF. Retrieved 2004-10-01. (October 8, 2003). Fonts in Mac OS X PDF. Retrieved 2004-10-04. Font Support in the Mac OS. Retrieved 2004-10-01. (November 11, 2002). LastResort Font. Retrieved 2004-10-03. (June 10, 2004). Sharing Fonts Between Mac OS X and Classic. Retrieved 2004-10-22. (September 14, 2000). The Zapf table. Retrieved 2004-10-22. (1996-07-06). Inside Macintosh — Text — Built-in Script Support (IM: Tx). Retrieved 2004-10-27. (November 1990). Apple II GS TN #41 — Font Family Numbers. Retrieved 2004-10-28. (December 19, 2002). ROMAN.TXT, MacRoman to Unicode map. Retrieved 2004-11-09. Jaques Moury Beauchap. Rob Janoff — Graphic Designer, Author of the first logo for Apple Computer. Retrieved 2004-10-28. Michael Everson (2003-11-11). Multilingual Macintosh Support. Retrieved 2004-10-27. Erfert Fenton (October 1994). Inside QuickDraw GX Fonts, MacWorld. , retrieved 2004-11-01. FreeType. Freetype and Patents. Retrieved 2004-10-29. Nobumi Iyanaga (2000-09-26). Unicode and Mac OS, and Code converters. Retrieved 2004-10-27. Tony Kavadias (2004-07-24). Apple II User Interfaces. Retrieved 2004-10-28. Steve