

IClock comes highly recommended, especially for Mac users who prefer plenty of customization options. Otherwise, iClock provides an infinite amount of customization possibilities, all while remaining easy for novices to use. If you want to change an option, you have to start from scratch. Although you can create as many entries as needed, there’s no way to edit them. This feature harkens back to the days of classic Mac OS 9, and comes in super handy for switching between frequently-used apps.įor an app with so many options, custom time/date formats aren’t as flexible as they could be. There’s also a third menu option for quickly accessing currently running applications, with optional submenus for recent items and System Preference panes. IClock includes a date menu with resizable calendar, but there’s no event or task integration, so it’s strictly for reference. (The only downside is you lose the moon phase icon, which is only available from the date menu.) IDG

No problem simply disable the date menu and add the current day to the time menu with the custom time/date preferences.

You receive an email when the device is erased. If the device is offline, the remote erase begins the next time it’s online. Because the device isn’t lost, don’t enter a phone number or message. There’s also a resizable drop-down calendar, but I prefer Fantastical 3’s more comprehensive mini-window instead. Click the name of the current device in the center of the Find Devices toolbar to see the Devices list, then select a new device. IClock’s date menu includes an icon with current moon phase, with additional details displayed when you move the cursor over it. IClock can be configured to display almost any time and date format you can imagine, but there’s no way to make changes without starting from scratch.
