02/10/2009
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This JavaScript code - date picker helps you choose a time through a popup window. Perhaps this feature is not new on JavascriptBank.com, but you can customize this calendar control code to create new effects that require the controls through another window page.
Note: please enable popup (and ActiveX if you use Internet Explorer) to run this calendar script properly.
Your visitors are from over the world? And you worry that they do know the best time to contact you? Let use this JavaScript code, may associate with some GMT zone script, to show your current timezone and your visitors what time that would be in their time zone.
This library can help you format a date object to a string or vice versa by very simple functions. This library works similar as SimpleDateFormat class in the Java language, so there will not be difficult when you do use this library if you know Java. In example page, there are many date format examples, converting formats, convert string to date, timestamp date... For more information about usage, please read more documentation written by author.
Pick a country 'from' and a country 'to' get the time difference. Then, enter a time in the window and the time changes to the correct value in other country. The trick was with a +: I needed to use -(a*-1); because strings add each other!
This JavaScript will display the month, day, and year, without the day of the week. Clean and simple. The display can be changed with CSS.
Display the local time in the 12 hour or 24 hour format. Selection is made by the visitor using the radio buttons displayed with the clock.
No matter which time zone you're in, this script shows you the date & time in Hawaii and your date & time. Two different formats display the code in American Standard Code and in UTC. Great for business sites that bridge different time zones or even for International sites. Short and sweet, this code is easily manipulated for anywhere in the world... not just Hawaii. Please distribute freely.
This clock is a simple input box that is updated every 10th of a second to show the current time. Using short and simple CSS, the borders have been removed and the I-beam does not appear on mouseover. In addition, the input is 'readonly' so nobody can change what it says, if even for a 10th of a second.
This is a multi-display clock with local time, UTC time, local/UTC decimal time, UMT, hex time, Swatch Internet Time, New Earth Time, and a countdown clock. IE only.
