Script that stamps the date on your page.

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.

Use this JavaScript to figure out how many days there are between two given dates. Very easy to implement.

This JavaScript displays a calendar page of the chosen month and year. The function takes a date object as its parameter. If it is omitted, the calendar will default to the date on the client computer.

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 harnesses the power of VML in IE 5 to create a live analog clock. VML, or Vector Graphics, is considered a subset of the DHTML technology, and allows developers to render and animate simple shapes and objects using code. In the below case, it probably also has the effect of rendering people speechless. Impressive script indeed.

This digital clock JavaScript code attempts to parody that cool 'glowing in the dark night' look of a LCD clock watch by its interface. LCD displays the time in standard 12-hour format, with a 'AM' and 'PM' indicator. Note that in non IE4+/NS6+ browsers, a regular form HTML clock is displayed instead. You can make this clock free download easily.

DHTML clock scripts sure have come a long way since the straightforward numeric display. Meet this clock app, which shows neatly in the browser's corner the time in standard format.

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/NS6 to accomplish this, therefore, is only visible to IE 4/NS6 browsers.

Analog clock that uses DIV tags for the clock face.