1 <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC
"-//W3C//DTD HTML 3.2//EN">
4 <TITLE> [IRCServices Coding] Re: [IRCServices] Yet,
5 another great suggestion
7 <LINK REL=
"Index" HREF=
"index.html" >
8 <LINK REL=
"made" HREF=
"mailto:ircservices-coding%40ircservices.za.net?Subject=%5BIRCServices%20Coding%5D%20Re%3A%20%5BIRCServices%5D%20Yet%2C%0A%09another%20great%20suggestion&In-Reply-To=">
9 <META NAME=
"robots" CONTENT=
"index,nofollow">
10 <META http-equiv=
"Content-Type" content=
"text/html; charset=us-ascii">
11 <LINK REL=
"Previous" HREF=
"002190.html">
12 <LINK REL=
"Next" HREF=
"002193.html">
14 <BODY BGCOLOR=
"#ffffff">
15 <H1>[IRCServices Coding] Re: [IRCServices] Yet,
16 another great suggestion
</H1>
18 <A HREF=
"mailto:ircservices-coding%40ircservices.za.net?Subject=%5BIRCServices%20Coding%5D%20Re%3A%20%5BIRCServices%5D%20Yet%2C%0A%09another%20great%20suggestion&In-Reply-To="
19 TITLE=
"[IRCServices Coding] Re: [IRCServices] Yet,
20 another great suggestion">saturn at jetirc.net
22 <I>Sun Aug
31 16:
47:
48 PDT
2003</I>
24 <LI>Previous message:
<A HREF=
"002190.html">[IRCServices Coding] Re: [IRCServices] Yet,
25 another great suggestion
27 <LI>Next message:
<A HREF=
"002193.html">[IRCServices Coding] Re: [IRCServices] Yet,
28 another great suggestion
30 <LI> <B>Messages sorted by:
</B>
31 <a href=
"date.html#2192">[ date ]
</a>
32 <a href=
"thread.html#2192">[ thread ]
</a>
33 <a href=
"subject.html#2192">[ subject ]
</a>
34 <a href=
"author.html#2192">[ author ]
</a>
39 <PRE>[
16:
41] -NickServ- Time registered: Jul
27 13:
09:
08 2002 PDT
41 That's what I see when I use it. Yes, it does say
"PDT
" .. how many people
42 in, say Belgium, are going to know exactly what PDT is? How about
"PDT
43 (GMT-
8)
" as the format....? Also, you'll note that it STILL gives no
44 indication as to the CURRENT time ... this is why the proper UTC code or
45 GMT+/-## is the best way to go IMHO. I do also like the idea suggested by
46 us44ever ... the
"(** days, ** minutes, and ** seconds ago)
" idea... that
47 would be handy in any event.... and would eliminate the need for the current
48 time to be displayed....
50 On another note, I had forgotten the set timezone option, which certainly
51 would put more clarity on the output... however, I think my points above are
54 Unless of course I've missed a config setting that will tell it to report
55 the tiome zone as a function of GMT (plus or minus x hours, rather than zone
58 ----- Original Message -----
59 From:
"Trevor Talbot
" <<A HREF=
"http://www.ircservices.za.net/mailman/listinfo/ircservices-coding">quension at mac.com
</A>>
60 To:
"IRC Services Coding Mailing List
"
61 <<A HREF=
"http://www.ircservices.za.net/mailman/listinfo/ircservices-coding">ircservices-coding at ircservices.za.net
</A>>
62 Sent: Sunday, August
31,
2003 2:
10 PM
63 Subject: Re: [IRCServices Coding] Re: [IRCServices] Yet,another great
67 On Sunday, Aug
31,
2003, at
13:
47 US/Pacific, Saturn wrote:
69 ><i> The argument is that the overwhelming majority of IRC users have no
70 </I>><i> idea the /time command exists, and even fewer are aware that they can
71 </I>><i> specify a server name after the /time command. How would these people
72 </I>><i> find out the Services time zone?
74 You missed the point. Services shows the time zone wherever it uses a
75 readable time -- i.e. in the nickserv/chanserv info displays. Unless
76 you've changed your language file, in which case you can simply change
79 ><i> Why does it all have to be so complicated??
81 It isn't. Your users can even use the handy-dandy /nickserv set
82 timezone command to make it even easier.
84 ><i> ----- Original Message -----
85 </I>><i> From:
"Aragon Gouveia
" <<A HREF=
"http://www.ircservices.za.net/mailman/listinfo/ircservices-coding">aragon at phat.za.net
</A>>
87 ><i> | By Saturn
<<A HREF=
"http://www.ircservices.za.net/mailman/listinfo/ircservices-coding">saturn at jetirc.net
</A>>
88 </I>><i> | [
2003-
08-
31 21:
29 +
0200 ]
89 </I>>><i> I think it is... consider an international Network like mine: every
90 </I>>><i> server is in a different time zone -- How are users supposed to know
91 </I>>><i> what time zone the Services (pickign on Services' clock because
92 </I>>><i> Services are whats giving these notices!) is in?? Sure, they can do
93 </I>>><i> the /time command, if they even know abotu it. But the vast majority
94 </I>>><i> of IRC users are ignorant of those sorts of commands, or even if they
95 </I>>><i> know about /time, they most likely have no idea they can specify a
96 </I>>><i> server with the command.
98 </I>><i> Erm, what's the argument here? Services stipulates its timezone in
99 </I>><i> its timestamps. As do all the other servers on the network.
103 ------------------------------------------------------------------
104 To unsubscribe or change your subscription options, visit:
105 <A HREF=
"http://www.ircservices.za.net/mailman/listinfo/ircservices-coding">http://www.ircservices.za.net/mailman/listinfo/ircservices-coding
</A>
115 <LI>Previous message:
<A HREF=
"002190.html">[IRCServices Coding] Re: [IRCServices] Yet,
116 another great suggestion
118 <LI>Next message:
<A HREF=
"002193.html">[IRCServices Coding] Re: [IRCServices] Yet,
119 another great suggestion
121 <LI> <B>Messages sorted by:
</B>
122 <a href=
"date.html#2192">[ date ]
</a>
123 <a href=
"thread.html#2192">[ thread ]
</a>
124 <a href=
"subject.html#2192">[ subject ]
</a>
125 <a href=
"author.html#2192">[ author ]
</a>