Time Tracking: Cleaner Sheet, Smarter Week Navigation
A handful of focused improvements to the time-tracking module land in v0.9.60. None of them change how data is stored — they all make the interface quieter and faster to navigate.
Blank cells for zero entries
Every row in the weekly sheet used to show 0:00 in each day column that had no time logged. On a sheet with many projects, that added up to a wall of identical zeros — visual noise that made it harder to spot the cells that actually contained work.
Cells with no time are now left blank.
The 0:00 placeholder still appears inside the input field when you click into an empty cell, so the expected format is always clear.
Rows with a 0-minute holiday stub (inserted by Add holidays) are also blank, which keeps the amber holiday highlight readable without a redundant zero cluttering it.
Calendar date-picker on the week label
The Week 14 2026 label in the navigation bar is now a button. Click it and a calendar popover opens, centred below the label, showing the current month.
From the calendar you can:
Click any day to jump directly to the week that contains that day.
Click any week number in the left column to jump to that ISO week — useful when you already know the week number from a report or a colleague’s message.
Navigate month by month with the ◀ and ▶ arrows in the calendar header.
The selected week is highlighted in the primary colour so you always know where you are. Today’s date is shown in bold. Clicking outside the popover closes it.
The ◀ and ▶ navigation arrows beside the label still work exactly as before for stepping one week at a time. The Today button likewise remains unchanged.
Week numbers
The calendar column shows ISO 8601 week numbers. These match the week numbers shown in the sheet header and in all reports, so you can cross-reference a time report (e.g. W14) and land on the right week in one click.
Flag badges in the holidays dropdown
The Add holidays dropdown previously used Unicode emoji flag characters (🇳🇱, 🇩🇪, …) to identify each country.
On Linux desktop environments without a colour emoji font installed those characters rendered as pairs of letter boxes — [N][L], [D][E] — which was clearly not the intent.
The flags are now CSS gradient badges that approximate the colours of each country’s flag. Tricolor countries (Netherlands, Germany, France, Spain, Italy, Portugal) get an accurate horizontal or vertical stripe gradient. Nordic-cross countries (Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Iceland) and the United Kingdom get a simplified but instantly recognisable colour pattern. No external font or image asset is required, so the badges look sharp in every environment — browser, Linux AppImage, and macOS desktop app alike.