This June we’ll be seeing some fabulous Apple upgrades at WWDC, but the iPhone 5 itself will not be making an appearance – at least not in its full final form.
Instead from what we’ve gathered over the last few weeks in leaks and tips popping up until and including today, we’ll see much of the groundwork and preparations being made for the release of that titanic smartphone release set for a late summer release, a release which, including an iCloud upgrade, improved Apple-run Maps, and hardware updates galore, will be strewn with next-level zazz.
What WWDC will hold is the cradle which will eventually surround the iPhone 5.

iPhone users have several options to back up the content of their devices. They can backup information stored in their device such as contacts, pictures, call logs and data into a file on their computer with the help of iTunes. Alternatively, they can backup all that information into cloud storage maintained by Apple.

iCloud allows users to store data from their devices on remote computer servers and share their files between multiple iOS devices. In addition, iCloud can be used as a data synchronization center for email, contacts, organizer events, bookmarks, pictures and other information. Various sources quote the service has as many as 125 million users as of April 2012.