This domain I paid up to 2036, so we will see clocksimulator.com long in the web. Just released v1.0.15 of it, introduced local storage for saving settings if user so wants - that will follow my goal to keep site as clean as possible. I love open source and not fan of todays webpages filled with all kind a bloat.
Thank you for coming back to commenting, this thread has been very exiting me to follow and see how people like the page. This brings me memories from the 1994 when I programmed small program to Amiga, then shared it in the BBS and saw it in monthly most download list. This HN Show has brought me close to that awesome feeling again.
Consider other hideous features, like having the second hand miss the marks because of its "weight" - so a bit forward at 3, a bit back at 9, gradually disappearing toward 6 and 12.
- Screen burn-in protection(use dark mode)
- Tick movement for seconds hand
- Mechanical movement for seconds hand
- Timezone URL parameters
- Numbers on the clock cannot be selected with mouse
- Iframe embedding feature
Most of these are suggestions what came up here from you all, thank you:)
In a similar vein, somebody posted a version of the old timecard clocks from BBC and ABC channels in the 70s and early 80s that they'd built:
https://www.mubd.net.au/tv-history/tv-clocks.html#bbc1-1981
Author can be found in the settings avialable via the cog in the bottom right hand corner, which also allows you to select the timecard you want, and alter visual settings.
I need to find the time to do a bit of research into whether it's possible to use a web page as a screensaver because I'd love to use one of these for that.
I work in an environment where we look at the time across many different timezones around the world. A couple of feature requests if you are ever in the mood:
https://www.clocksimulator.com/?tz=UTC,Europe/Helsinki,Ameri...
https://www.clocksimulator.com/?tz=UTC,Europe/Helsinki,Ameri...