I don’t think there is any other weather skin that works as well. SilverAzide has been diligent on keeping up and releasing fixes. The flat, non-glossy look is in vogue for PCs and smartphones, which makes the July Flat’ish skin a nice complement to Windows 8.1. has repeatedly changed their API interface. July Flat’ish: very flat, very productive. I have delayed some updates but the small development team is very good about releasing working products (probably better testing than a well known Redmond WA company). And Rainmeter has been very reliable on Win10. I cannot find any reason to believe that Rainmeter skins would pose a security risk. One of the simplest Rainmeter skins, it also displays data like time and date, weather, location, and much more. I’ve written a few of my own (I really like to just glance at the lower right corner of the desktop and see “Win -19041.388”.) It isn’t the easiest product to set up as the OP noted but they surely are nice (and not too hard to build your own simple item).įor your questions: Live tiles only work on Start not the desktop.
Each widget has a semicircular shape with a white border that displays the sun or moon. Most from which set out to replicate the Win7 Gadgets. Rainmeter suites take the hassle of finding and configuring several different skins out of the equation. All other elements look the same, even the clock. I have 8 “skins” running on my desktop right now. I’ve used Rainmeter for some years now on Win10.
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