javascript time selector

[quickcur]

Hi all:

There are many javascript date selector available which help you input
date in a text field. And we see a lot of this on travel site when you
select date for air ticket. Could anyone point me a time selector? I am
looking for something that can input time as 12:00:00 AM.

Thanks,

qq

[Tony]

RobG wrote:

Steven wrote:

On Wed, 18 Jan 2006 04:00:51 GMT, RobG <rg***@iinet.ne t.au> wrote:

The OP is clearly referring to midnight since it is both 12 am and 12 pm
simultaneousl y - noon is neither. ;-)

12am = midnight
12pm = noon

That might agree with colloquial use in a few places, but I don't think
you'll find a single authority that will agree with you.

The terms 12 am and 12 pm are confusing and should never be used.

I don't find the reference to 12 pm very confusing in a context like:

10am
11am
12pm
1pm
2pm

- I would say it's pretty clear which 12 is intended in that case.

[Dr John Stockton]

JRS: In article <g0************ *************** *****@4ax.com>, dated
Wed, 18 Jan 2006 16:04:10 remote, seen in news:comp.infos ystems.www.auth
oring.html, Steven <No*****@Syd.au > posted :

On Wed, 18 Jan 2006 04:00:51 GMT, RobG <rg***@iinet.ne t.au> wrote:

The OP is clearly referring to midnight since it is both 12 am and 12 pm
simultaneousl y - noon is neither. ;-)

12am = midnight
12pm = noon

(a) One cannot rely on people understanding that and getting it right.

(b) The initial or the final midnight of the day?

Midnight is usually taken as ending the day; 12 a.m. as starting it.

Using ISO 8601 is unambiguous; for a given day, 00:00, 12:00, & 24:00
are at 12-hour intervals.

--
© John Stockton, Surrey, UK. ?@merlyn.demon. co.uk Turnpike v4.00 MIME. ©
Web <URL:http://www.merlyn.demo n.co.uk/> - w. FAQish topics, links, acronyms
PAS EXE etc : <URL:http://www.merlyn.demo n.co.uk/programs/> - see 00index.htm
Dates - miscdate.htm moredate.htm js-dates.htm pas-time.htm critdate.htm etc.

[Steven]

On Wed, 18 Jan 2006 18:53:50 +0000, Dr John Stockton
<jr*@merlyn.dem on.co.uk> wrote:

JRS: In article <g0************ *************** *****@4ax.com>, dated
Wed, 18 Jan 2006 16:04:10 remote, seen in news:comp.infos ystems.www.auth
oring.html, Steven <No*****@Syd.au > posted :

On Wed, 18 Jan 2006 04:00:51 GMT, RobG <rg***@iinet.ne t.au> wrote:

The OP is clearly referring to midnight since it is both 12 am and 12 pm
simultaneous ly - noon is neither. ;-)
12am = midnight
12pm = noon

(a) One cannot rely on people understanding that and getting it right.

I don't have a problem with the terms midnight and noon. I do disagree
with the statement that both 12am and 12pm are midnight. With a 12-hour
clock the day is split into halves. The first hour in each half should
be zero but for some reason it is called 12. So 12am is 0am is the
start of the first half and 12pm is 0pm is the start of the second half.
If you don't like 0 hours just remember that 12:30pm is lunchtime and
12pm is half an hour before. The statement that 12pm is twleve hours
after midday is incorrect because hours aren't labelled that way.
(b) The initial or the final midnight of the day?

Midnight is usually taken as ending the day; 12 a.m. as starting it.
I would argue that midnight is the start of the next day because the day
increments as the hour wraps around. However, I agree that most people
would regard midnight on the 19th to be the end of the 19th day rather
than the start. For this reason I would use 12am instead.

This thread started with a question about accepting time entries and
used 12:00:00am as an example. Most people I know don't like or use
24-hour time so accepting am/pm entires sounds good to me. An adjacent
note saying 12pm is midday and 12am is midnight (start of day) would be
a good idea.
Using ISO 8601 is unambiguous; for a given day, 00:00, 12:00, & 24:00
are at 12-hour intervals.

I think ISO 8601 is great and use it whenever I'm not forced to do
otherwise. Isn't 24:00 a great feature here.

-- Steven