M
Mark
We are all, or at least most of us, are writing web applications that
can be accessed from any place on the planet. And yet Microsoft has
yet to write a datetime object that can deal with anything other than
local and UTC time. I have users in Toronto. I have users in Bangor.
Why can't I convert their dates and times from one place to another?
I can convert my local time to the Japanese calendar. I can convert it
to the Gregorian calendar. Why can't I convert Toronto time to Bangor
time? I have been reviewing new articles from as far back as 2002,
each answered with the same pitiful mumbling responses, each relying on
wacky javascript workarounds. You guys have all of the components for
a solution built into the OS. All we need is an interface. Where is
it?
Mark
can be accessed from any place on the planet. And yet Microsoft has
yet to write a datetime object that can deal with anything other than
local and UTC time. I have users in Toronto. I have users in Bangor.
Why can't I convert their dates and times from one place to another?
I can convert my local time to the Japanese calendar. I can convert it
to the Gregorian calendar. Why can't I convert Toronto time to Bangor
time? I have been reviewing new articles from as far back as 2002,
each answered with the same pitiful mumbling responses, each relying on
wacky javascript workarounds. You guys have all of the components for
a solution built into the OS. All we need is an interface. Where is
it?
Mark