The fossil web-sites mentioned have a little running clock
just below the Not logged in string (or the username for
people who are logged in). In IE8, this clock doesn't
work, and (when opening the debugger) gives javascript
errors. The reason is that Date.toISOString() is not
supported in IE8.
If you're changing that code anyway, could you please also take care of
the following change:
setTimeout(updateClock();,(60-d.getUTCSeconds())*1000);
to
setTimeout(updateClock,(60-d.getUTCSeconds())*1000);
(i.e. pass the function itself to setTimeout, instead of passing a
string to be
On Tue, Jan 21, 2014 at 8:17 PM, Martijn Coppoolse
li...@martijn.coppoolse.com wrote:
If you're changing that code anyway, could you please also take care of
the following change:
setTimeout(updateClock();,(60-d.getUTCSeconds())*1000);
to
2014/1/21 Stephan Beal sgb...@googlemail.com:
Personally, I don't see the need for a clock on a web page, in general.
Most screens have a clock in a corner somewhere anyway.
This clock shows UTC, which gives a reference for
all timestamps given in the timeline. The clock in
my screens corner
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