Since Rainmeter is an open-source application, the users themselves can participate in certain aspects of the application.The different skins are able to interact among themselves with the help of certain special commands known as bangs and they, too, are customizable via changing lines of text that are called variables.The meter helps alter and manage the appearance of the skin such as the presence of borders, images, etc.Measures help the skin gather information from a source such as your computer or a website or even a text file.The different skins on Rainmeter are made using two building components: measures and meters.This way you can have as many or as little skins on your desktop as you would like. Once you have positioned the different skins the way you want, you can save that configuration as a layout and then load it again later. Layout: A layout helps you pick and choose the position of the different skin on your desktop.This allows your desktop to have a more cohesive appearance. Many authors create a suite which fits all of the different skins on your desktop. Skin suites: This is essentially a theme for the different skins on your desktop.They can serve a number of purposes and help you make your desktop more efficient. These widgets are kind of like small applications in themselves. Skin: As mentioned earlier, skins are nothing but widgets used by the Rainmeter app to allow its users the ability to customize their desktop.The app uses a few words differently than we would, and hence to make sure that what I’m saying remains clear, let us learn a little more about these terms: But before you get started, it is important to be familiar with some Rainmeter specific terminology.
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