I'd assume that you can add a Widget to your project even if the project is written in. Obj-C. As long as you use SwiftUI for the actual Widget and can share resources from the RSS Obj-c feed, then you shouldn't have a problem.

A digital clock would have to be updated every 60 seconds, and that MAY take a hit on battery performance, and, besides, there’s already a clock in the upper-left corner on an iPhone and iPad.

Yes, that worked. THANK YOU!

Here you go: Widget Code - https://developer.apple.com/forums/content/attachment/e436919f-ffc6-4b7d-9eaf-6afcbdb4bcd1

Sure, in a few mins. Thanks.

Look into incorporating dateformat and date() in your code. Something like: let formatter = Date() formatter.dateformat = “mm” Text(“\(mm) minutes ago”)” That may not be the exact cod, but it should get you on the right track.

I don't think we're supposed to use List in a Widget, as it would need to be interactive. Widgets aren't supposed to be interactive. Dan

I’d like to know as well.

Glad to see I’m not the only one. Do what I did, file a bug report via the feedback app. Maybe if they get enough people, they can find an answer and people like us can keep our hair. :-) Dan

I think what Apple means by that statement is, Widgets are just supposed to be a quick reference tool, and not supposed to be as interactive as an app. Meaning, no buttons, text fields, or anything else that may require a user to interact with a widget for a long time (other then changing a location as in a weather widget).

Done. Feedback #: FB7881669 Thanks.

Make sure your app is checking to see if its running on iOS 13 or iOS 14: Something such as:   @available(iOS 13.0.0, *)   var body: some View {   

Thanks for getting back to me! The error is: “Cannot Preview in this file - Unexpected error occurred” and then the usual [Try Again] and the [Diagnostics] buttons come up. When choosing the latter, the following error appears: ”Remote Human Readable Error:  PreviewAgentError: Statically rendering previews is not supported on iOS Simulators” Granted, I am using the default Hello Word Placeholder in the PreviewProvider, but when I tried to change this to mirror the WWDC2020 Video Code along, I get the same error. I am attaching the said code for the project to this message. If you have any other questions, please let me know. Dan Uff Actual Widget Code - https://developer.apple.com/forums/content/attachment/4c8b89b2-c8b8-4cf7-8468-009b8fb4296a } @main struct CPCWidget: Widget {     private let kind: String = "CPCWidget"     public var body: some WidgetConfiguration {       StaticConfiguration(kind: "com.connectingpeoplesoftware.cpclockwidget",                           provider: Provider(),                           placeholder: PlaceholderView()) { entry in                           CPCWidgetEntryView(entry: entry)         }         .configurationDisplayName("CPClock")         .description("CPClock in widget form.")       .supportedFamilies([.systemSmall, .systemMedium, .systemLarge])            }    } struct CPCWidgetPreviews: PreviewProvider {   static var previews: some View {     /*@STARTMENUTOKEN@*/Text("Hello, World!")/*@ENDMENU_TOKEN@*/   } } ```

Yes it did. Thanks.

As said in a few WWDC2020 widget videos, Widgets are NOT supposed to be interactive, except when a user needs to input information such as a weather app asking for a zip code. No buttons.