That's clear now, thanks. I have enabled the options mentioned above and after a restart, the wallpaper update itself AFTER A WHILE with the same image, but the correct time
So the fix is working as described in the change log.
That's definitely better, than it was before, since I don't have to wait to the next switch of the wallpaper image. I understand, however, that it was not possible to make the fix of the image DIRECTLY after booting up, so that, when the user sees the desktop for the first time, the image would be already correct?
It is just an idea - I am leaving it for your consideration ... What, if the application automatically replaces the current image with its "bare" version (without superimposed texts) ON SHUTDOWN. Then on startup, when the application takes control, it could rebuild the image with the correct superimposed texts. The advantage would be that there would not be 60 seconds or so, when the user sees an incorrect boot time
However, if the settings are also using the User Name tag, then it is something to be replaced with each login, i.e. within a single Up-Time period of the computer. So, maybe this should be done on LogOff/LogIn instead?
Now about the options: Shouldn't they be reversed? It is not very logical to have an option, which tells "Warn me ...", which subsequently has a suboption "... without prompting". What about:
[ ] Fix my wallpaper, if required
[ ] Prompt, before a fix should be applied
Best regards,
Tomasz