On the surface, TClockEx improves the system-tray clock by adding the full date, including day, month and year. This in itself is praiseworthy, as it seamlessly and effectively upgrades a Windows feature that was rather stunted to begin with. TClockEx also boasts a 12-month calendar and the option to display CPU and RAM usage, system resources and more. In short, once you've installed it you'll never want to go back to Windows the way it was before TClockEx. It's also one of the most inconsistent.
Some programs like to leave quick-launch icons there, and some seem entirely unable to do so.
And most of this is beyond the average user's control. Or it was, until TraySaver came along. With the small yet sophisticated TraySaver in your system tray, you can hide some or even all of its neighbouring icons. These hidden icons can then be accessed via the TraySaver Tray. When said function is checked and you use the same menu to minimise the window, its icon instantly appears in the system tray, where it may never have been able to get before.