The folders that hold these files are read-only, so I tend to save the modified files to the Desktop, and then drag them back into place and Authenticate as an admin. The name on the right is what World Clock will display below the time. Once again, I found Wellington, and added the second line, as shown below: localizedCityNames = 'Wellington' localizedCityNames = 'Auckland' The bracketed name must be the same as the name in WorldClock.js. This change adds Auckland to the drop down list on the back of the widget.Next, navigate into the English.lproj (or whatever language you're using) folder, and open localizedStrings.js. I searched for Wellington in WorldClock.js, duplicated it, and changed the new line, so it now looks like this: Note the comma after the first line. Duplicate that line, and change it to your desired town. Open it up in you favourite text editor, and find a line with a city in the time zone you'd like to use.
In the top-level folder that just opened, you need to edit WorldClock.js Start by control-clicking on /Library: Widgets: World Clock.wdgt, and choosing Show Package Contents from the pop-up menu. Like including your home town, or the town where your family is, rather than the fairly generic ones Apple includes. The World Clock widget is fine, it does what it says, but it can easily be made a little better.
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