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No need for ajax/fetch. You can calculate that in the browser with the data in your plain, static HTML.
by OtterCoder 9y ago
No need for ajax/fetch. You can calculate that in the browser with the data in your plain, static HTML.
- waibelp 9y agoSure, but can we trust the date and time of the client?
- thenomad 9y ago99% of the time, yes, I'd say. Having time/date wrong on your device - particularly a phone, which a lot of people use instead of a watch - is sufficiently annoying that it usually gets fixed.
- waibelp 9y agoGood point! I'll have a look into this, thanks! Edit: Great advice! Works like a charm! I've never really worked with dates in JS. Should have read the docs earlier ;-)