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Minutes to decimal hours chart: 0–60 minutes
Look up every minute from 0 to 60 as decimal hours, compare two- and four-place displays, and check why rounded entries can change a total.
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Clearer time cards, one detail at a time
Practical guides to shifts, breaks, formats and keeping a useful record.
Blog
Hours and decimal hours: why 7.30 is not 7:30
Understand hours-and-minutes and decimal notation, convert either way, and avoid losing minutes by adding rounded displays.
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Check a timesheet before you export it
Use a practical review order for dates, drafts, shifts, break labels, totals and export formats before keeping a final copy.
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Weekly, biweekly or monthly: choose a useful time card
Compare seven-day, fourteen-day and calendar-month time cards, including boundary shifts and biweekly versus twice-monthly reporting.
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Which breaks change your counted hours?
Understand shift span, paid break time and unpaid deductions without counting any interval twice.
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Round once or round every shift?
See why a rounding interval and its application level both matter, with a checked example and preserved original minutes.
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Clock time and elapsed time are different questions
Understand what dated wall-clock entries can calculate and why timezone offsets and daylight-saving changes need additional information.
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Record split shifts without counting the gap
Represent separate work sessions clearly, keep gaps outside their spans, and avoid subtracting a gap twice.
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What a total can tell you when a shift is unfinished
Read a known subtotal while an end time is missing, preserve a draft, and avoid presenting unfinished work as a final report.
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CSV, project file or PDF: what should you save?
Choose CSV for spreadsheet records, JSON for a complete editable project backup, and PDF for a reading or printing copy.
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Make project labels useful on a time card
Use stable project labels and concise notes so split shifts and exported records remain easy to recognize.
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Back up a time card saved in your browser
Understand browser-local saves, choose a complete JSON backup, and keep work safe when storage is unavailable or cleared.
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Understand the choice behind the field
A calculator can produce a number without making the meaning obvious. These guides explain the decisions that affect a record: which period you are viewing, whether a value is a duration or clock time, and what a file will preserve after you close the browser.
Read, then check a real record
Use the worked examples when you want a short numerical check. Use the documentation when you need the exact steps for a field or file operation. The articles below focus on the reasoning behind those steps and link to the relevant tools. No article establishes a payroll policy or a legal entitlement.
Keep going
Hours and decimal hours: why 7.30 is not 7:30
Understand hours-and-minutes and decimal notation, convert either way, and avoid losing minutes by adding rounded displays.
Check a timesheet before you export it
Use a practical review order for dates, drafts, shifts, break labels, totals and export formats before keeping a final copy.