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Awesome! Thanks for the feedback! Yes I used Twilio API. I went to a hackathon last weekend and built this using Twilio API, and it was cool so I decided to ref
by ether 14y ago
Awesome! Thanks for the feedback! Yes I used Twilio API. I went to a hackathon last weekend and built this using Twilio API, and it was cool so I decided to refine it some more and release it.
1. Yeah currently it's alarm for hours and minutes "from now" rather than actual time, because you know, time zone conversion thing is really annoying and takes up too much time. But you're right I gotta make that more clear.
2. Yeah I'm concerned about that too. I think I might actually think about doing it that way too. Thanks for the idea!
- jefflinwood 14y agoWas it the XHack hackathon?
- ether 14y agoYes. By the way XHack hackathon was really awesome. Best host ever.
- jefflinwood 14y agoCool! I showed off ViaMeme there
- ether 14y agoOh cool man. This was originally Talk To The Future. I just refined the UI and got a new domain.
- jefflinwood 14y agoI figured as much when I saw it :) Congratulations on the win!
- forgingahead 14y agoRe: 1, you can set it in the database as a UTC record and then have it visually change in the HTML (using javascript) with several options. Eg: If I select 7am on 6/15 from your dropdown list, you render some inline HTML that shows some/all of the following: "7am EST" "4am PST" "6am CST" etc Timezones are definitely tricky, but if you search StackOverflow or other sites there might be some good recommended approaches.
- jhare 14y agoI've worked in a lot of time/timezone related apps and Moment (Javascript) has treated me the best so far. http://momentjs.com/ http://momentjs.com/
- smcguinness 14y agohttp://www.datejs.com/ http://www.datejs.com/ has been my goto js lib for handling frontend date/time.