@BKeyport Here’s a more detailed explanation for you and anyone who is curious.

The if (typeof module !== "undefined") {} line checks if there is a global variable named module. If there is, then we must be using a module system and we have to export config using module.exports = config;. If not, then we must be in the browser and config will already be available to any other modules.

In the browser, there is no concept of separate modules (a.k.a. files); script files are loaded in and simply concatenated one after the other. So if you load config.js and then another-file.js, the config variable (var config = { ... } ) will be available as a global variable in another-file.js. The module and require variables are not defined.

In more modern code with a module system, you have to export anything you want to use elsewhere, and import it in modules where you need it. Node.js uses module.exports = ... to export and ... = require("module-to-import") to import.

Hi!

Just thought I would share how I put the date below the time for the default Clock module using only CSS - no need to modify or create your own clock module!

0_1564610343042_Screenshot 2019-07-31 at 23.56.53.png

custom.css

/* CLOCK */ #module_2_clock > div > div { display: flex; flex-direction: column; } /* Date */ #module_2_clock > div > div > div.date { order: 2; } /* Time */ #module_2_clock > div > div > div.time { order: 1; font-family: Roboto, sans-serif; font-weight: 300; font-size: 80px; line-height: 75px; letter-spacing: -3px; color: #fff; }

Also, to show the week on a separate line and make it a little bit smaller, use HTML tags within brackets when setting the date format, like this:

config.js

{ module: "clock", position: "top_right", config: { displaySeconds: false, dateFormat: "dddd D MMMM[< br/ >< small >vecka] W[< /small >]", } },

NOTE: Since the forum is sanitising HTML, remove all the spaces from the tags above in < small >, < /small > and < br/ > to make it work.

Hope this can inspire and help someone! :)