These can do many things, such as launch apps, trigger shortcuts, open a website, call a contact or edit a note. You can create up to three custom extensions, each of which has a custom name, description and action associated with it. As the name implies, it lets you create custom extensions to do a whole bunch of things. That’s useful if you’re using DashClock Widget on the lockscreen, because the lockscreen already shows battery percentage while charging.įor all of the things you’d like to do but just aren’t quite available as viable extensions just yet, there’s DashClock Custom Extension. There is just one setting for the app, which lets it hide when the phone is charging. When collapsed (or in a smaller widget) it will show just the percentage, and when expanded it will show detailed information. This extension will show off your current battery charge percentage, health (if supported), temperature and voltage. There aren’t any settings for the extension specifically, as you can manage the global refresh settings from the app itself. The latest update brought an integrated extension to DashClock, so you’ll get it when you install the main Press app (think we prefer it this way), and it shows the number of unread articles there are waiting for you.

Press is the Google Reader client of choice for many of us, especially as more improvements are made with each update.

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