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- Michael
- Mar 2nd 2006 edited @ 03/02/2006 3:13 pm
It depends on if you have a set policy for tracking time. Many companies have 1/4 minimums so you're in the .25 world. We're an 1/8 of an hour company ourselves. That's why you see three decimal places with the task timer.
Here's a cheat sheet for 1/8 hour equivalents:
60 minutes = 1.0
52.5 minutes = 0.875
45 minutes = 0.75
37.5 minutes = 0.625
30 minutes = 0.5
22.5 minutes = 0.375
15 minutes = 0.25
7.5 minutes = 0.125 -
- KeithRMD
- Jun 30th 2008
Do you know of a handy converter that one could use for this? Perhaps a Mac widget? Thanks. -
- Michael
- Jul 8th 2008
If you are using the timers in Intervals when applying the time there is a "round up" option. This will keep the applied time in the formatting above.
Regarding widgets, a Mac and PC widget are in the short-term roadmap. We are looking forward to opening up Intervals more for usage without having to be logged into the web interface. -
- Michael
- Jul 31st 2008
You can enter time in clock format now when manually adding time and the add time dialogue will convert the time for you. Here are a few examples:
:22 (0.367 hrs)
1:22 (1.367 hrs)
1:22:30 (1.375 hrs)
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