Author: Wes Haggard 
Weblog: http://weblogs.asp.net/whaggard/

License: 
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License. 
To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0/ or 
send a letter to Creative Commons, 559 Nathan Abbott Way, Stanford, California 94305, USA.


Everything you need to run this docklet is included in the zip file, except for the .NET Framework 1.1 which is needed.

Install:
1) Unzip and place the DotNetDocklets folder in your Docklets Directory (usually c:\program files\stardock\objectdock\docklets)
 Note: if you already have the DotNetDocklets (i.e. DotNet Run-time for ObjectDock) then
 you only need to copy the DigitalClock folder into your already existing DotNetDocklets folder.
 
2) Right click on your dock and then select Add -> .Net Docklet (If that doesn't show up as an option you may
 need to restart objectdock)

3) Then right click on the icon it created and then select Docklets -> .NET Digital Clock


Configure:
By default there should be a time in the format HH:mm, to change this you can right click on the icon and select
configure. 

If you are like me and have a small dock and want the time be spread out you can create two .NET Digital Clocks 
next to each other and configure the first one to have HH and a separator and configure the second one to have mm and a
separator (to disable the HH or mm just select the empty slot for the hour or minute respectively).

To see or update the system clock you can either right click and select Adjust Time/Date or you can double click on the icon.

If you would like to have different style digits for you clock you can create your own digits.png file and place it in the
DigitalClock directory. When creating this digits.png file you need to create a character strip in the order
0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,: Every char/digit must be exactly twice as tall as it is wide. For example in my digits.png every char is
32px tall and 16px wide. If this is not the case then unexpected behavior may occur. One last note is that the pixel in position 0,0
in digits.png becomes the transparent color for the entire image so if you want to have a background color make sure to change the pixel
at 0,0 to some other color. You will need to restart objectdock to see any change in your digits.

If you are interested in the source code for this docklet contact me via my contact page on my weblog (http://weblogs.asp.net/whaggard/).