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 World Clocks v2.4
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World Clocks can show any number of clocks - each one configured for a
different city. Choose from a list of over 100 cities. Add more cities
if your city is not already listed.

For installation, copy the executable WCLOCKS.EXE and this file
to your favourite folder. To run World Clocks, execute WCLOCKS.EXE.
To uninstall, remove WCLOCKS.EXE from your system and you are done.

This software is FREEWARE, NO warranty what so ever. This means you
can use and distribute this software free of any charge.

You may bundle World Clocks with your applications. If you do bundle
it with any application, you have to give credits to me and also
state a note saying that you have used World Clocks and where to
get it.

- Chirag Dalal
  dalal.chirag@iname.com

Keys
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   Ctrl+N: Create a new clock.
   Ctrl+C: Configure current clock.
      Tab: Go to the next clock (in creation order).
Shift+Tab: Go to the previous clock (in creation order).
  Ctrl+F4: Close the current clock. If it is the last one then exit
           World Clocks.
   Alt+F4: Exit World Clocks.

The context menu (alternate mouse button click on Title Bar)
also gives access to these options (except Tab and Shift+Tab).

World Clocks also has its icon in the System Tray. If you find your
desktop clutered up with World Clocks, you can Hide them with a single
click on the World Clocks System Tray icon. A click again will
show them. You can exit World Clocks by using the alternate click
on the Tray icon and selecting Exit.

World Clocks supports macros for customizing the display of the
information line (the second line). The following macros are
supported:
- $GMT: The string 'GMT +HH:MM'
- $DATE: It is equivalent to '$WEEKDAY, $MONTH $DAY, $YEAR'
- $CITY: City name
- $DAY: Day of month
- $WEEKDAY: Day of the week (for example, Saturday)
- $SHORTWEEKDAY: Day of the week in short format (for example, Sat)
- $MONTH: Month name (for example, August)
- $SHORTMONTH: Month name in short format (for example, Aug)
- $YEAR: Year (for example, 1998)
- $SHORTYEAR: Year in 2 digit format (for example, 98)

Examples of typical caption strings:
- The string '$DATE, ($GMT) $CITY' will produce an output like:
  'Saturday, March 28, 1998, (GMT +05:30) Bombay'
- The string
  '$SHORTWEEKDAY, $SHORTMONTH $DAY, $SHORTYEAR, ($GMT) $CITY'
  will produce an output like:
  'Sat, Mar 28, 98, (GMT +05:30) Bombay'
- If your city is not listed in the time zone list, you can include
  your city name in the caption string. Just select proper time zone
  and use a caption string like this:
  '$DATE, ($GMT) My City Name'
  This produces an output like:
  'Saturday, March 28, 1998, (GMT +05:30) My City Name'

Please try out some of these captions to help you feel comfortable
with the macro features of World Clocks.

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Any comments, suggestions and bug-reports are welcome.

Author: Chirag Dalal
E-Mail: dalal.chirag@iname.com
Bug-reports: dalal.chirag@iname.com (Subject: World Clocks v2.4)
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Revision history
----------------
Version 2.4:
  - Added support for 24-hour clock.
  - Added support for showing just hour and minute (no seconds).
  - Added support for porting settings of previous version.
  - Fixed DST.
  - Automatic DST support.
  - Added support for $DAY, $MONTH, $SHORTMONTH, $WEEKDAY,
    $SHORTWEEKDAY, $YEAR and $SHORTYEAR macros. Now World Clocks
    is even more customizable.
  - Added the following city:
    Chatham Island, New Zealand, GMT +12:45

Version 2.31: (Bug fix release)
  - Fixed a bug that caused World Clocks to "forget" saving the
    current state of clocks in case of Windows Shutdown/Reboot.
    You can now keep World Clocks in your Startup folder and
    forget about it.

Version 2.3:
  - Added support for daylight savings time. It is still manual.
  - Fixed a minor bug that caused incorrect display of caption.

Version 2.2:
  - Added support for saving the state of the clocks in registry.

Version 2.1:
  - Added support for $CITY, $GMT and $DATE macros.

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