HourWorld for Mac
Graphically displays world time zones and much more.
$35.00
In English
Version 3.5.1When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission
HourWorld overview
HourWorld interactive world clock is for timing international phone calls, finding sun and moon information, lighting, shadows, and much more. See the time and lighting conditions anywhere in the world at a glance. Use it as a planner for photography "shoots". Look up almanac information about past, present, or future. Explore a variety of locations and dates with simple mouse clicks, and use your printer to create almanac pages for any month and location. There is even a sundial feature to investigate solar lighting at any worldwide location.
What’s new in version 3.5.1
Version 3.5.1:
- There is no charge to registered users.
- Updated for time zone changes in Russia and other known time zone and DST changes through Dec. 2017
- Preference storage changes for Mavericks/Yosemite compatibility may require re-entry of registration key
- Tested with OS X 10.4 Tiger-10.10 Yosemite
HourWorld for Mac
$35.00
In English
Version 3.5.1
Write a detailed review about HourWorld
(10 Reviews of HourWorld)
Comments
User Ratings
Oct 5 2013
Version: 3.4.4
A lovely old application, once a standard on board programme with the Mac 8/9 OS's (less the city information).
For me, the enjoyment of this application is to see the Sun's shadow over the poles as the seasons change due to the Earth's axial tilt (of about 23.4°) known as the "obliquity of the ecliptic".
To have major cities of our world shown with shading depicting either daylight or morning /evening twilight is truly magic.
Dec 20 2012
Version: 3.4.3
Can I put the most important towns to me, e.g. 3 in the USA, 3 in Europe, 1 in the MIddle East, 6 in Asia/Russia, Australia, NZ, 4 Islands = about 20 places and when I hover over them it shows me what time it is there?
Dec 20 2012
Version: 3.4.3
How many clocks can be set?
When I've set e.g. 20 clocks/cities. Can I delete one and all the other clocks then automatically shift one place or do I have to replace one by one every clock to fill up the gap?
Jul 11 2011
Version: 3.4.1
You know you can set your Mac to use the super-exact atomic time from the government's National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Internet Time Service (IST)? Go to http://www.ustiming.org/?page_id=22 and paste the correct URL/IP into your Date & Time Control Panel.
Jan 18 2007
Version: 3.2.7
The information which this program provides is excellent. It also requires ongoing maintenance from the developer. The interface could be better (and perhaps the developer is working on a cocoa version); however, it works. If you just want eye candy, go get some widgets.