The DotCom Clock is Copyright 2004 Turtlemeat Corp.

http://turtlemeat.com/DotComClock/
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The idea behind the DotCom Clock:
The .com business is built around that
machines can do business faster than humans. For
the people who work in the .com environment it is 
essential that they can focus on the consept of time.
This program will help you to keep focused on time.



License:
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This (The DotCom Clock) is distributed as Shareware.

You may use it freely for a trial period of 14 days.
When you continue to use the program past 14 days
you must pay 5$ USD. You can pay for it at
http://turtlemeat.com/DotComClock/ .
When this is done you will get a serialkey. 
The price is 5$ per person that uses the software,
ex if installed for many users the cost is 
the number of users * 5$. 

The software may be freely copied on CDs or Internet.
Distribution and copying of the software must only
be in the original zipfile, with the
ReadMeFile.txt and the Exe file together.  

This program is created with the best effords in mind
to make it a safe program to use.
No warranty is given to the stability, functionality or
any other unforseen part of the program. So use at own risk.



Requirements:
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The DotCom Clock requirements. 
*  Windows XP or Windows 2000. 

* .Net framework from  Microsoft must be installed.
  It is downloadable from Microsoft's webpage.

* A machine with processor equal or better than P300.



Features:
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* Internationalization. The program will adapt to the
 local settings for clock format while keeping 1/100 secounds.
 Example most european countries use hours from 0-24,
 and USA use hours from 1-12 AM/PM

* The ability to change mode. If you are not in the .com
 industry. This will also slow down the update, and use
 even less CPU.




Known issues:
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* If you use large sizes on the fonts you
  may see flickering when the clock-letters update.
  This is caused from drawing to screen while
  the screencard is refreshing. This job is handled
  by windows/.Net in the program. Newer machines
  with fancy graphicscard and a fast processor,
  seems to be less bothered with this problem.

* Transparancy gets koo koo, in 16bit

* When switching from "show frame" in the program
  the windows that are behind gets cluttered.
  Again blame it on the screencard driver / Microsoft.  

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Sincerely,

Jon Berg, Programmer1.
Turtlemeat Corp.


 