@planet4 good news!
Can you please share which CSS file, and what you edited?

Then I have no idea. Sorry…

Is your google calendar in the correct time zone?

I just found this source here and thought about this module.
http://earth.nullschool.net/

I think there is simply an understanding problem. You wrote:
“When i change timeFormat to 12 calendar add PM to 03:00 so it’s correctly, but when i change to 24, PM disappear.”

So, if I’m interpreting this right, you are looking for something that isn’t the usual case. You want to display something like: “20:59 PM”
Is this correct?

@MrEdOne
timeFormat uses the formatting of your operating system.
When “24” is configured the format “hh:mm” is returned. Which is exactly, what you are looking for.
Here is the code snippet from calender.js:

		switch (config.timeFormat) {
		case 12: {
			moment.updateLocale(config.language, {
				longDateFormat: {
					LT: "h:mm A"
				}
			});
			break;
		}
		case 24: {
			moment.updateLocale(config.language, {
				longDateFormat: {
					LT: "hh:mm"
				}
			});
			break;
		}

What do you get, when typing date in your console?

If it’s not in displayed in a format of 24h, change the setting of your OS.

Maybe this helps?

@planet4 I’m glad to hear, everything worked out as expected.

• If you want to do me a favor. Please let others know in the module teaser thread, you were able to use the module. So maybe other lose their fear. ;)

• I had a look at changing the background color by inverting the colors of the “white” theme. Didn’t worked out, cause it’s no real white neither.

@feedparakeet
I think there is even a better way. You can share each panel individually.
http://docs.grafana.org/reference/sharing/

@Snille Yes, very interesting. I liked the idea of comparing the boards with Geekbench. Maybe this is a measurable unit to compare.
@cowboysdude Are you willing to run such a Geekbench on your system?

Somebody backed this and is going to get a one?

@planet4 The tutorial explaines how to enable authentication via http to access influxdb without login.
[…]
You’re changing parts of the configuration file /etc/influxdb/influxdb.conf

[http]
enabled = true bind-address = ":8086" # change to a specific interface if needed 
auth-enabled = true # will enforce authentication
...

To access your Grafana graphs remotely, you can use the share option to get a public accessible link. The same url uses MMM-GrafanaChart to show the graph on the mirror.

Let me know if you ran in any problems…