Patience, Grasshopper. 

Ok..how to add object for about us ,,,to view our own custom about box...I saw in some DX widgets they use object if i click on dropdown menu with support,visit me like that...

What you're asking for takes time and energy, which I and others will not always have to volunteer as promptly as you might need, so you also need to famliarize yourself with the DX User's Guide and WC Wiki (links in one of my previous posts,) as it will help you learn how to figure out many of these issues on your own when no one is available. If you see something in another widget you want to try, import the widget into DX Builder and study and reverse engineer how it is done.

I can only take your requests one at a time. So, I'll start with the about box.

The custom about box is just another object toggled to show/hide when you select the About option from the menu. You can add the option to your popupmenu script to show the about box object when selected.

Create your about box object and set visiblity to 'No' in Properties > Relation, so that it's hidden by default.

Add the about option to the popupmenu script:

mainmenu.AppendMenu 0, 6, "About" 

Then add the result:

Case 6

DesktopX.Object("youraboutbox").visible = true

Dude, the tutorial that sViz wrote to make the ANALOG clock does work. I use it all the time. Just saying. You did something wrong.

You seem to want her to do it all for you and you want it now.   

Study the tutorials. Hers DO work. So do Romanda's. If they don't work for you, you did something wrong.  

Patience is a virtue.             I hope you get what you want.

Eve is awesome for getting you this far.  

And do u have any clock widget so that i can use for example!???????

Learning how to at least modify scripts is major. You'll be able to do so much more. Keep at it and you'll get the hang of it. Like Jim said, there are a lot of clocks in the gallery you can import to DX Builder to see how it works. Here's the simplest one I made that uses the same analog clock script:  https://www.wincustomize.com/explore/desktopx_objects/4560/

Once you have the clock working, to use different themes you'll need all the different images to be the same size. (Do you have the images made already?) I'd suggest creating a state for each theme for *each* piece of the clock (background and 3 hands.) Just go to Properties > States for each object, add as many states as you need, and name them appropriately. Apply the matching images to each state.

Next, you need to have a way to cycle through the themes. Since there are many ways to do this, it'd be easier for me if to give examples if you tell me *how* you want to change the themes, whether that is clicking repeatedly on the clock to change themes or selecting a theme from a popupmenu.

It looks like FormatDateTime is not recognizing your system time as valid data for whatever reason. I'm not sure why that is. You can try skipping the formatting step by finding and modifying these three lines in the script to how they appear below and see if that sidesteps the problem:

h= hour(now)

m= minute(now)

s= second(now)

(Where you'd put 'now' [thats your unformatted system time] in the parenthesis instead of 't') Be sure to delete line 19 or comment it out.

Re: themes:

Since you're using a popup menu, it would work the same as the earlier example in this thread. Assuming you have your states set up (named to match each theme) and images applied to each state, for each Case in the popupmenu script, you would set the three objects of the clock to the matching state. Here's an example:

The option in the popupmenu script:  

mainmenu.AppendMenu 0, 1, "Classic Theme"

Then when you select that, the result sets the state:  

Case 1  

DesktopX.Object("clockface").state = "classic"

DesktopX.Object("hourhand").state = "classic"

DesktopX.Object("minutehand").state = "classic"

DesktopX.Object("secondhand").state = "classic"

Repeat for each theme/state.

Yes, it works on other systems.

I got an script

'Called when the script is executed
Sub Object_OnScriptEnter
Call RotateArm(-90,58,50,"pointer","text")

Object.SetTimer 1, 800
End Sub

Sub Object_OnTimer1
Call RotateArm(-90,58,50,"pointer","text")
hr = hour(now)

End Sub

Sub RotateArm(minangle,maxangle,ZeroPercent,Obj,Mtr)
meter = DesktopX.Object(Mtr).Text
meter = mid(meter,5)
t = len(meter)
meter = left(meter,t-1)
If Invert = True Then meter = 100-meter
If meter < ZeroPercent Then
angle = minangle + (((360 - minangle) / ZeroPercent) * meter)
Else
angle = (maxangle / ZeroPercent) * (meter - ZeroPercent)
End If
DesktopX.Object(Obj).Rotation = angle
End Sub
'Called when the script is terminated
Sub Object_OnScriptExit

End Sub

but pointer is not fitting at the center and not perfect...is this script works???? 

and is there any ram meter script in this script works as same as CPU meter???? 

Howdy, again. I haven't forgotten this thread; I've just been a bit busy.

There appears to be nothing in the script that sets the position. It only sets rotation. So, you probably have to center it manually. If it's the same concept as an analog clock, you'll also need to make sure your pointer image is created with the correct original position and rotation. Meaning, clock hands are centered and pointing at 0 degrees. Judging by the max/min angles, this meter looks like the original image rotation is not 0.

It also looks as if the CPU information is pulled from a text object -- meter = DesktopX.Object(Mtr).Text -- which is probably a DX plugin object, so you might try doing the same for RAM--that is, create a DX plugin text object configured to RAM, and then point this script at that object. (See HERE for tutorial on Performance Meter plugin) Other than that, I know of no other RAM script that works on a dial meter.

What happened to simple?

"About some simple help!!!!!" 

lol  

Re rotation:

You might try adjusting the minangle, maxangle, and zeropercent variables in these lines:

Call RotateArm(-90,58,50,"pointer","text")  

-90 is the minimum angle

58 is the maximum

and 50 is where the pointer rests at zero percent