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Which picker/app is that? Here's the time picker in the Clock app (for setting alarms) on 4.3 (CM 10.2): http://i.imgur.com/KhhHul5.png http://i.imgur.com/KhhH
by cheald 13y ago
Which picker/app is that? Here's the time picker in the Clock app (for setting alarms) on 4.3 (CM 10.2):
http://i.imgur.com/KhhHul5.png http://i.imgur.com/KhhHul5.png
- turing 13y agoIt's the time picker in the Calendar app. It was introduced in May: http://www.engadget.com/2013/05/29/google-calendar-for-android-update/ http://www.engadget.com/2013/05/29/google-calendar-for-andro... Personally, I rather like the new time picker and have never experienced any usability problems. Also, the appearance depends on your time settings; the inner circle the parent poster mentions only appears if you use 24-hour time.
- buro9 13y agoYou know, it's the only time picker I see in Android. Such is my heavy use of Google Calendar.
- masklinn 13y ago> the inner circle the parent poster mentions only appears if you use 24-hour time. Which is only the vast majority of the world (about half a dozen countries use 12h clocks as a standard in written form). (as it turns out, that means the vast majority of the world won't give a fig about the AM/PM selector being broken, the touch targets are a much bigger issue)
- rplst8 13y agoI think Android's (4.2 and up I think) date and time pickers set the bar personally. I love how you can tap or tap and drag around the circle.
- ChrisClark 13y agoYeah, that time picker is awesome. All the other apps need to use this one, especially Calendar.
- buro9 13y agoYup. That's all I want.
- Pxtl 13y agoExactly. Stop being fancy with silly analog clock metaphors - time is numbers, just give me a numerical keypad.
- rplst8 13y agoI disagree. The measurement of time is based on our planet's rotation and its revolution around the Sun. Which are both ideally represented as circles that wrap around. I absolutely think that the Android Calendar app does a great job of making event entry quick and precise.