The primary reason I decided against using HERE is that-like DarkSky-they're HTTPS-only, so we'd be back to needing a proxy server for Mountain Lion and older. Their weather forecasts also may or may not be more accurate-I can't tell for sure. Step 2: Selecting Respective Version and Issues for your Report. Step 1: Navigating to Jira Time Tracking Report Menu Bar. Step 4: Selecting Time Tracking Provider. Anyone that works on several different projects and needs to track their time quickly but accurately will appreciate this. Step 2: Enabling or Disabling Time Tracking. I do have half a mind to change APIs again, though-I found out that HERE provides about 8x as many weather API calls for free, and includes the location lookup stuff, so you'd only need to enter a single key. Step 1: Checking Time Tracking Permissions. And, I wanted to test it for a while on my own machine in case something went horribly wrong. This has basically been working since early April, I just never got around to packaging the whole thing up. (But as of now it has only been tested on 10.6-thanks Cake for that!) This was a good thing in many ways-all the original weather conditions work, and because Weatherbit supports plain-old http, it should function in 10.4 – 10.8 without any weird workarounds. You can even write your own custom modules to track almost anything you want. With over 35 built-in modules, you can monitor things ranging from current weather, travel times, website stats, stock prices, birthdays and much more.

Okay, the attachment in the first post has been updated-the widget now uses Weatherbit instead of DarkSky. Infinity Dashboard allows you to track anything through its beautifully organized interface.

Dashboard widgets mac time tracking