WorldTime

Most, if not all daily activities revolve around time, so it’s not just a good idea to have a solid notion of it, but also use it to your advantage. Sure enough you can tell time through the tray clock, but there are advanced alternatives to be found over the web, and WorldTime is a suitable example in this regard, and comes with a lot more tools than just a clock.

First of all, the application isn’t tied just to your timezone, and can be used to track different locations on the globe. The default configuration already includes several popular locations over the world. You’re free to keep them, edit them, or even add a new row which can track other regions.

Needless to say that there are multiple ways to configure time tracking. As such, it’s recommended to pay a visit to the options panel, where you get to set up general chime options, clock objects, clock display, sounds, synchronization with atomic clock servers, network, and a set of advanced options.

The application wants to be of use on the long run, and it comes with a whole variety of tools in this regard. First of all, there’s a built-in alarm manager which makes it easy to set one-time or recurring alarms, with messages to display or programs to launch. Related to this, you can bring up a small calendar to analyze time.

More tools make it easy to track activities, such as a stopwatch with multiple lap time slots. A calculator lets you check differences between time and date, or calculate timezones based on known details. There’s also a project tracker which can count the time it takes to work on specific tasks.

Bottom line is that WorldTime is sure to come in handy if your activities are closely related to time. There’s a decent variety of tools with which to calculate differences, set up long-term alarms, or even track your objectives to improve overall performance.