A task which has a timer running.

The interprocess communication protocol used in KDE. Short for Desktop Bus.

GNU/Linux®, FreeBSD and other systems that run X-Windows have multiple desktops. You can typically have four different desktops installed by default. Each desktop can display its own set of programs and files. When KDE first starts up, the desktop you see is Desktop 1. If you press Ctrl+F2, you will see Desktop 2. Pressing Ctrl+F1 will bring back Desktop 1.

If KTimetracker is configured to log history, it will record every start/stop timer event. This history is not cleared when times are reset and remains on file until the task is deleted.

A user-defined starting point for the session timers. A new session begins when you select File → Start New Session. Session data is not saved when you create a new session.

The time spent on the task since the session began.

The system tray is in the bar that (by default) appears at the bottom of the screen. In this system tray the KTimetracker icon is on the far right.

A task with no parent tasks.

The time spent on the task and all its subtasks since the session began.

The time spent on the task since all times were reset.

The time spent on the task and all its subtasks since all times were reset.