When someone visits your web page, JavaScript will start the clock. When the leave that page, they will be alerted with the time they have been viewing the page! Cool!
If the other time on page scripts seem too impersonal for you, this could be your solution. Instead of the 00:00 readout, it displays 'X Secs'. Just another wonder of JavaScript....
Occassionally, it might be interesting to show the visitor how long they have been on your page. So, you can use this script to write a clock to the screen that will tell them exactly that!
If you want to show your visitors how long they have been on your page but don't exactly like those clock displays, then you might like this script. When the visitor leaves or clicks the button, they are alerted to the time they have been on your page. Many times, they won't even expect it!
Don't just welcome your visitors anymore, JavaScript can write good morning, good evening, or good afternoon based on the time the page was loaded, according to the user's system clock. Neat!
By using your computer's clock, you can calculate the time in other time zones all over the world! Currently, the script works for six of the major time zones. But, just change one entry (or just add more time zone entries) to make the script work with your desired time zone. Great script!
If your page requires a more sophisticated way to display the time, you'll love this script. It will write into the format, 'XX Till Hour'. It's ten past three in the afternoon, for example. Pretty cool.
Let your visitors know how many more days until Christmas. On the day before Christmas, the script indicates that it is Christmas Eve. You may also see how the script reacts to different dates by changing the date on your computer then reloading the script.
This script will print out a date a certain number of days in the future. You can tell a customer their order will be filled by the date in the future, etc. This script is great!
This little JavaScript will take an event or date in the future and compare it to the current date, then display how many days until that date/event occurs. Pretty neat! Lots of uses... (Marriage countdown, till school's out countdown, etc)
Displays the date the current week starts on. Useful if you want a new link each week or just to show the first day of the current week. You can even choose what weekday you want a new week starts on -- Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, etc. Neat!
This is the somewhat longer way to put the current date & time on your page. It writes in a longer date and time format than the previous date & time script. The script is also longer....
This is a really neat little script that can display the current time in "Military Time" or "12 Hour Time" with the push of a button. Give it a try, it's neat!
Here is a pretty neat way to show what time it is - in a little button! When the page is loaded, JavaScript will show a little button with the time! Check it out!
This script displays a different message for each day. The only thing you need to change is the MONTH# in the top of the script. Yes, you will have to update this every month.
Copy the code into your page where ever you want the clock to go. Also you need to download the file digits.zip , un-zip it and upload the contents to your internet directory.
On your site, you might want to just let visitors know the date that the script was updated, but not the time (maybe it's not important?) This simple script (about a dozen lines) you can do just that! Very neat!
With this script, you can have the date and time the page was loaded 'stamped' to the page. This would make a wonderful header or footer for any web page.
This is a simple yet useful DHTML script that displays the current date as the title of the document. It utilizes the exclusive document.title property of IE 4 to accomplish this, therefore, is only visible to IE 4 browsers.
JavaScript calendars have existed for a long time now, but never have they looked pretty (literally), until DHTML came along. Check out Constantin's cool DHTML calendar, which not only looks handsome, but allows you to dynamically look up the calendar for any particular month/ year (by pressing the "Prev Next" buttons).
This is a live, dynamic countdown script that can be set to count down until any given date. Every aspect of the script is configurable- dimensions, background color, text font etc. The millennium is just around the corner...hint hint.
Displays your message on the appropriate day you indicate. For example, you can have it print messages on holidays, birthdays, or other dates that are important to you and your site's visitors! Cool!
A digital JavaScript clock on your site is impressive, but having a wall clock on your site is incredible! The second, minute, and hour hands even move according to the current time. Best of all, you do not need any picture images to make it work!
By using your computer's clock, you can calculate the time in other time zones all over the world! Useful if you communicate across different time zones for business or leisure. A great script!
Procrastinators everywhere, rejoice! If many of your projects end up being due on the first of the month, do you know how many days do you have left? This script calculates and displays the number of days (not weekdays) left in the current month in a snap. And, the script has no trouble with leap year or Y2K.
World clock script with unusual design. Cross-browser (IE4 contains additional visual effects). World clock shows the localtime of world-capitals onMouseover. Combines the latest DHTML-positioning and filter-techniques.
This is the most exclusive Swiss Luxury Probably the most exclusive Swiss Watch ever written in DHTML. The script combines DHTML, CSS and JavaScript ActiveX graphics control (vector-based hands). Extremly fast loading. Made for IE4x.
Just doubleclick anywhere on the white space of this webpage and the local time of 22 capitals will appear. Doubleclick again and the worldtime will disappear. Easy. Smart. Useful. CROSSBROWSER.
