This timer should actually be floating shouldn't it!

You are not able to move the timer when you "select" the text.
This is because the text of the timer has a View.OnClickListener who is listening for some clicks and therefore "disrupting" our movement of the timer.

Possible ideas are:

1. Who cares - just let user move timer based on background info
2. Use the StandOutWindow.onTouchBody method <- Seems to best solution so far

While the timer is running, if you close the timer and then restart it, it will show the value that was present right before it was closed.

When mUpdateFormatWith time is set to true, it will automagically update the format the allow for more numbers in the timer as is needed.
However if we reset the timer, we are still using this format that is much too long for the time of 0 and when the timer starts.

Need to check if it is zero and we have set mUpdateFormatWith and we're using the Extending format and then we will reset format back to default.

Buttons are quite small and don't take up a lot of room. They should be updated along with the timer to make this application much more pretty

Even though no one ever uses the lap function on a stopwatch, I should still do something cool with it when it is pressed.

The two things it should be able to do (have an option for one, none, both, or the other one) is:

1. Create new floating window (if one doesn't exist) and put laps in there.
2. Store laps on MainActivity activity just as stuff on the main page.