nick: I don't know for sure, but I don't think many people used the old Dashboard Widgets, and they wanted to replace them with the current method. There is a clock widget in the Notifications Center if you like that.
Clock Widget For Mac
DOWNLOAD: https://urlcod.com/2vEt6U
nick: Right. In Catalina when you click that, you get Notifications or Today. Today shows widgets. At the bottom you can go to Edit and add a Clock widget. In Big Sur it is combined into one view and the Clock widget is better.
Hi Gary, do you happen to know a terminal script/tutorial to pin the international clock on desktop for Big Sur? I use it all the time and it is really annoying to have to scroll the widgets down every time.
Fliqlo for Mac/Windows is a clock screensaver that allows you to make your desktop/laptop device screen look like a flip clock. It displays the time with flip animation in large white numerals against a black background. Thanks to its visibility, you can check the time even from a distance.
Fliqlo for iOS/iPadOS is a clock app that allows you to make your mobile device screen look like a flip clock. It displays the time with flip animation in large white numerals against a black background. Thanks to its visibility, you can check the time even from a distance.
Clock mini is mainly about the dock clock, timer, and world clock. In this release, we keep focusing on these areas. We've added a lot of new features like the world clock converter, along with improvements like apple silicon support.
Just like watch faces on Apple Watch, you can choose your favorite ones directly from the clock face gallery then use them across the app to match different styles and use cases. The clock face gallery will update online automatically to bring more beautiful clock faces, and new in this release, we have better plans for you to unlock all clock faces.
Since the clock face was introduced, one of the top feature requests was a digital version. In the release, we've added digital clock face support, and we've also prepared a special group of digital clock faces, we hope you will like them.
Have you ever had a hard time when adding reminders for a future meeting that was in a different timezone? Or arrange a meeting for your remote teammates in multiple time zones? We have made a new converter for tasks just like these, you can find it in the new world clock dashboard. 1
When working remotely, it's handy to have your clock and your teammates running side by side on the screen, so that you always have an overview of multiple timezones. With world clock desktop mode, now you can have any world clocks showing on the desktop with different sizes and clock faces. 2
Widgets in macOS are very useful tools for productivity. In this release, we've added widget support for the current clock and world clock. You can even search for a new city or choose different clock faces directly in the Notification Center.
We've redesigned the timer in this release, it's even easier to configure and control now. Each timer runs independently, so you can have multiple timers for different tasks at the same time with different alert preferences, or in fullscreen mode. We also made a new alert sound library for you to explore. Like world clock desktop mode, timers can do that too. 3
This release is free for all users, however, a plus subscription is required for some new features like the world clock converter, multiple timers, and desktop mode. As a subscriber, you will have full access to all clock faces, including those upcoming ones.
Clear Sky Clock Widget is a simple and easy to use dashboard widget for evaluating sky conditions suitable for astronomical viewing. Simply install the widget, flip it over, and choose the location of interest. The data is retrieved (with permission) from Atilla Danko's Clear Sky Chart Web pages. Instructions on how to interpret the clock are located there (although a legend and re-sizing of the widget are now built-in). [Dashboard no longer exists in macOS 10.15 Catalina, so this widget will not work on macOS 10.15 or later.]
Install: Free (full version is available for $2.49/month )5. Widgety As someone who prefers to have a variety of tools to customize different widgets, I have found Widgety highly appreciable. Thanks to the integration with the Health and Activity app, you can show your total steps and activity goals on the widget. And with the smart weather widget, you can keep a track of the current weather and temperature with ease. On top of all, Widgety also lets you explore widgets created by others.Install: Free (premium version is available for $1.99/month )6. MD Clock Do you have a liking for a digital clock? If yes, MD Clock is the one you should check out. The app features several professionally designed themes to let you choose the desired theme in keeping with your preference. Moreover, it also comes with plenty of sound effects to let you add some fun elements to your digital clocks. Install: Free (premium version is available for $0.99/month )
Install: Free (CardPointers Pro is available for $4.99/month)10. Find My Find My is one of the most useful widgets for macOS Monterey. You can use it to not just keep an eye on all of your tagged devices but also take a glance at the location of the people you care about the most. Install: Comes pre-installed11. Widget Art GalleryBoasting over 10,000 beautiful works of art, Widget Art Gallery is what you should choose to give an artistic touch to your Notification Center. You can use this widget app to explore a ton of special works of art, create a list of all of your favorites, and choose to show specific ones in the Notification Center widget. Though Widget Art Gallery is available for free, you will need to spend $5 to unlock the unlimited number of widgets. Install: Free (Art Gallery Premium is available for $4.99)
Thanks for your hints about the world clock widget! I also followed your hint about adding additional cities. You mentioned that you edited it to show the date, could you post this info too?Thanks---jeff hargrovephotographywww.jeffhargrove.net
Geeesh - I don't mean to be overly critical about this, but I have three world clocks running all the time with their second hands operative. They take precious little cpu time and with the amount of white space on my 2x 2.5 GHz system it's of no significant consequence. Maybe this is more of a problem with systems with limited CPU resource but it sure isn't with the latest crop of Apple Macs IMO.This CPU use needs quantifying with and without the second hand operative to allow others to make an informed decision.---Regards... Barry Sharp
My mac is a laptop, and one thing I hate, is when the CPU is ramped up for no good reason, and my noisy fan spins up. I don't use the world clock widget very often, so I probably won't make this change.But the second hand is pretty useless, and I think it's definitely a good tip for anyone who is making extensive use of the widgets, or who use their widget-top as an idle screen or screensaver.
Oh - and in case you hadn't realized the World clock widget will only comsume CPU time when it's displaying and not while it's Docked. So if one only infrequently unDocks the Dashboard there's little reason to remove the second hand.---Regards... Barry Sharp
I also wanted to reduce cpu usage of this clock, since I'm running two or three of them on the desktop rather than in Dashboard. But I found I didn't need to switch off seconds altogether - I just removed the 'sproing' animation effect - which is cool and neat, but unnecessary. Before edits, the World Clock used 10% CPU; with edits, but still with seconds and a digital clock, I've got it down to 1.8%.
I decided to quantify the CPU time savings with and without the second hand display and came up with a 3.7% savings. I did this by determining the cpu time consumed by the *default* World Clock widget with a second hand active over a 60 second wall time and then again without the second hand being displayed. This number may not be absolute but I believe it does come close to quantifying the difference. I performed this on a 2x 2.5GHz PM running Tiger 10.4.1 with normal background system activities.What would be nice I think would be for an option to display or not to display the second hand. For example, for local time I want the second hand display but for say London UK time I can live without the second hand. Someone should send this in as feedback to Apple. The 3.7% can add up if one has several World Clocks running - I have 5 World Clocks running.---Regards... Barry Sharp
or by going to my home page and searching for "Dashboard". [ Reply to This # ] 10.4: Cut down on the World Clock widget's CPU usage Authored by: heyotwell on Oct 03, '05 04:23:56PM After reading this, I started monitoring my four running World Clocks, which are unmodified 10.4.2 versions. No matter how long they're left running, they never consume CPU time when the Dashboard's closed, though they do consume some memory. I don't reboot unless required by software updates, which is rare. In other words, I don't see the symptoms you describe at all.
One is the addition of precipitation predictions in the next hour (though this is a U.S.-only feature for now). In the medium-size and large Weather widgets, you can view a minute-by-minute chart that shows the intensity of rain or snow over the coming hour.
Click an item in a widget to see its details or take an action. For example, click the item in the Weather widget to see full weather details (including the hourly and five-day forecasts) for your selected location at weather.com.
Big Sur has plenty of other new features to look forward in addition to widgets, including a new design, improved Messages capabilities, a revamped and faster version of Safari, a new Control Centre, plus several other innovations. Take a look at our macOS Big Sur vs Catalina to see how your Mac will improve when you install Big Sur later this year. 2ff7e9595c
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