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.

Use this JavaScript to add time - in the form of seconds, minutes, or hours - to the current time.

Script that stamps the date on your page.

Hex is an easier way to deal with binary. Four binary bits can be represented by one hex digit, which allows you to figure out the binary code in 'chunks' of 4 bits. The counting scheme can be a little confusing, especially when you start seeing letters.

Another DHTML clock script.

(Version 4.0+ browsers) Using layers, JavaScript can display a real-time clock your page. This is a really professional way to add that special touch to your web page. And, watch as the clock on your page updates every second. All done without using forms, cool!

Ever seen binary code? You know, the series of 1's and 0's. This clock actually displays the time in the same binary format. Definitely something cool to put on your site if you are a programmer. ;-)

This clock continuously updates without the use of a textbox. Easily position anywhere on your site. Cool!