Clock Widget For Mac
Giovanna Qiu
On macOS (Big Sur Version 11.0.1) the World Clock widget (visible and editable on the notifications pane) contains four clocks (which I think I set many macOS versions ago). I can see no way at all of removing any of these clocks. I can modify them to tell me the time in many locations, but I cannot remove any of them. I don't need four, I need only two.
I'd like to see a new and relatively simple widget in ArcGIS Dashboard. It's a analog (or digital) clock. One of my users is going to show the dashboard on a big screen in their office, and wants to see the time.
2. I'm trying to stack my clock widget. I added this widget in today view and successfully stacked another widget so I don't know what I'm doing wrong.... I stacked outlook and tasks, and I also wanted to add clock to that stack, but I can't.... Can anyone suggest something I can try?
I'm honestly not sure why it's ignoring the clocks you have configured and using those random ones, but you can fix it in the widget itself. First, add a world clock, either the single one or the multiple clock one. Don't use the first one that shows your own time, you can't configure that one to do anything. Second, go out of edit mode. triple tap on the clock widget, and choose configure widget. You should see each clock as a button. Double tap on the clock you want to change and you should get a list. Best thing to do, probably, is get to the top of that list and use the search box - it looks a lot like the list you chose the world clocks from in the first place. It's a little hard to get out of there - use the two finger scrub to get out of the list.
As for the stacking thing, I have no idea. The only thing I can think of is that it might be a smart stack, and I think you have to triple tap on those to configure them rather than just dropping things on them, but I'm not entirely sure. The other thought is that there might be a limit to how many widgets you can stack.
Thank you so much for this thorough response! I was able to rearrange my home screen the way I wanted, and my clock widget now displays the relevant world clocks! To be honest, it didn't even occur to me to explore context menus because I followed the widgets podcast tutorial to the letter.
@Woodb022: Have you tried pressing and holding on the widget, and hitting 'Remove', then re-adding it to see if this helps? If not, have you tried selecting one of the other clock widgets such as Digital Clock 2 x 1 to see if the date is visible? If the issue persists, try heading to Settings > General management > Date and time > Automatic date and time, and toggle this option on. Alternatively, toggle this option off if it is already active, and manually set the date via the options that appear below. Let me know if this helps.
I am using version 11 of Service Studio. I have a reactive web app and I tried adding the Clock widget from the forum to this app. When I went into the dependencies of my project, I clicked all items on the clock and then clicked Apply.
However, it didn't seem to add anything to do with Clock because I guess that widget isn't compatible with the reactive web app. And when I go back into the Dependencies, the Clock is no longer checked. So, I went to my application list and deleted the Clock widget because I don't need it since I can't use it with my application (and it was not checked as a dependency in my module).
It's possible some references might have gotten broken within the module. The easiest way to get rid of this would be to go back to the version before you added the Clock. Can you access ServiceCenter and publish a previous version? Would you lose any work?
Thanks, Afonso. I went back and found another version. I didn't lose too much... I lost more time trying to figure out how to remove clock and get rid of the error than I did going back a few versions. :) thanks for the tip!
I wanted to take the time today to show you how to build a clock widget by using Windows PowerShell. Although we use Windows PowerShell daily to perform great feats of strength in our environments and to provide amazing reports to our managers (among other things), sometimes it is just nice to kick back and make something fun. In this case, the fun thing that I will show you how to build is a clock widget!
Building a GUI can be a little time tedious because it usually means writing code to build out the front-end GUI and then more code to connect to controls, handle events, and perform various tasks. But fear not! All it takes is a little bit of time and you can knock this widget out! Plus, there are a variety of tools that can help make the process much simpler depending on your choice of GUI (such as Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) and WinForms).
I will now set up a runspace, which will have everything running in it (even the XAML code that I already showed), and a couple of synchronized collections that will handle the sharing of variables between my runspaces. Because I also want to provide the option of specifying various colors for the Time and the Date, I will have a couple of parameters to handle that.
There is a lot happening here, but what I am doing is creating a runspace by using the [RunspaceFactory] static method, which will be used to run this clock widget outside of the Windows PowerShell console. The console still needs to be running, otherwise it will close the widget. This means that I can still use the console without it being tied down to handle the GUI.
My hash tables are added into the runspace via the SetVariable method, and I add the required assemblies to allow Windows PowerShell to create the WPF GUI. The next thing that I will want to do is have a separate script block that will be referenced in a Timer event to run during each tick:
With that out of the way, we should begin looking at creating the event handlers for the clock. I want to first create a Timer object that will run in the UI thread and update the date and time with each tick. I want to do this as the window is being initialized so it starts updating right away:
You can see here that I invoke the $Update script block to update the date and time of the clock. This is a clock, so I want to have it update every second to ensure accuracy. I want to make sure that I clean up after myself when this widget is closed:
Had I thrown this into my $Update script block, the initial second or so would have the clock looking a little awkward by listing the year and having the A.M./P.M. text boxes crossing over the rest of the controls. Instead, this will make sure that the clock looks great at startup!
The final part is to run the script block to update the GUI and then show the widget. This is done by using ShowDialog() on the window control. That will actually happen when we use the BeginInvoke() method to kick off the runspace:
I invite you to follow the Scripting Guys on Twitter and Facebook. If you have any questions, send email to me at scri...@microsoft.com, or post your questions on the Official Scripting Guys Forum. See you tomorrow.
I just got a new Samsung Galaxy S22. Not everything transfered the same from my S9. Foremost of concern, the size of the time display on the clock weather widget. It's so much smaller than on my S9. I hate it! Have you resolved that yet? Please!!!
I actually just made (this week) an open source android digital clock widget , feel free to browse and use my code. pull requests will be much appreciated!I'm sure it will be helpful to you since I stumbled a bunch of surprising walls on the way.
Make it tick only when the user is watching. So in onResume make it to current time and update it every minute or something, then in onPause stop updating it and kill the timer,handle,rxInterval or whatever you are using to update the view periodically.
It says that the pop-up calendar on the digital clock should have an option to set it up to work with Kalendar, but when i look at the digital clock widget settings it does not have such an option and i can not get the pop-up calendar to show any data from Kalendar at all?
Once you have added the google account to korganizer and have it all sync'd up you should be able to see your calendars. You then need to do as Nik Reiman said and right click on clock ->Digital clock settings ->Calendar ->Add check to "Show events".
There are some known bugs with Korganizer not displaying recurring calendar events from GCal. There are several workarounds which usually involve running shell scripts with cron in order to sync Google calendars locally.
Yes, I noticed, the Wordpres.com not support clock widget or some clock plugin, but If I will upgrade to WordPress.com Business Plan, I will get it. But, for now, I have no 96$ per your. Because of that, I will wait beter times, or maybe WordPress.com alloy clock widget.
Which OS is a big question as this is an easy one for both Windows 7 and Vista. In both these operating systems you can simply add more clock gadgets to the desktop/sidebar and set each one to a different timezone (using the little spanner icon beside the gadget) and each one should remember its own settings, at least it does on my Vista machine and I'm pretty sure it does on my Win7 machine too.
To add a Clock widget to your advanced channel, follow the instructions in the Adding Widgets section in the Widget: Add Widget to Advanced Channel article and select the Clock widget in the Widget Library.
Edit: So Keyguard actually is the part of the lock screen that handles the unlock mechanism (e.g. slide to unlock, pin code, password or pattern). Seems like Fairphone built the peace of mind widget right into that.
I totally agree with you on this, however, we have already published two of the widgets on F-Droid and it might be difficult to change the package name now. We have to request a removal of the widgets on F-Droid and re-publish them. Users that have already installed the widgets might have to reinstall them.
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