What you need to do: the variable wugGMTOffset must be set to the GMT offset where the wug machine resides. The value 8 indicates my Pacific zone.
This script can obtain the clock from the wug machine and display it with a local time offset, but the seconds will always read 0 (the wug clock doesn't provide the seconds)
You might chose to display that time as a guard against the clock of the browser being off.
The script shown will display the local clock that is derived from the browser.
<h4>
<script language="javascript">
var wugGMTOffset = 8;
var wugTime = "<%time% current_time>"
var wugHours = wugTime.substring(0,2);
var wugMinutes = wugTime.substring(3,5); var wugDate = "<%time% current_date>"
var wugYear = wugDate.substring(0,4);
var wugMonth = wugDate.substring(5,7);
var wugDay = wugDate.substring(8,10);var wugMonthx = wugMonth -1;
var wuglocalTime = new Date(wugYear,wugMonthx,wugDay,wugHours,wugMinutes);
var localTime = new Date();
var localGMTOffset = localTime.getTimezoneOffset() /60;
// If you use wuglocalTime.toLocaleString, you get the clock from WUG's clock displayed with the local time offset
// but the seconds portion will always display 00.
document.write(localTime.toLocaleString());
document.write("<BR>" + " GMT Time Zone Offset is " + localGMTOffset + " " + "Hours");
document.write("<BR>" + " The Timezone difference between WUG and this station is " + (localGMTOffset - wugGMTOffset) + " " + "Hours");
</script>
</h4>
Jay Drew
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