Yes, thank you. I'm familiar with and have built webpages for my own website before, but requiring even basic HTML may not be something all users may desire to get involved with to see the next layer of basic weather info on their desktop. I love how WeatherCat already removes most complexity from the user, but allows the possibility to extend itself with further customization. As you suggest, I couldn't think of an easy way to get WeatherCat variables available to a webpage only on my local system without my first having to run some sort of web server that I could point WeatherCat at as the data recipient, and as much as possible these days, I like simple user solutions.
IMHO, being able to have a new sort of gauge (or call it something different, that's fine) that presents limited user text and key variables, that could be defined inside of WeatherCat as easily as gauges already are, and allow their position to be retained on the macOS desktop as they already can, and just run and update as long as WeatherCat is operational, unencumbered by a web browser needing to also be running, would be simple for any user to do. WeatherCat does a great job for those wanting to use a website and customize it to their heart's desire, but for those perhaps like me (a new target audience?) that use WeatherCat only for collection of data for my own analysis, and real-time presentation of info on my 27" desktop while I'm using it, this suggested enhancement would bring WeatherCat closer to providing what could be advertised as a full-function custom desktop monitor for all key weather variables, that none of the other competitive alternatives have either. The user wouldn't be locked-in to just predefined gauges or other displays, and maybe if the new function were extended some day, WeatherCat could do all sort of interesting things with alerts, and more on the desktop itself. It's all just an idea for Stu to ponder, that I know I'd immediately put to good use!