Hello gurus,
"Ford, Mike [LSS]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[snip]
> To amplify on this:
> ...
[/snip]
Interesting comments! ...not sure if I understood everything though :(
Anyway, for Justin's original problem, I think it'll be solve by "simply"
doing two things:
1. Add " GMT" to the end of the string being passed to strtotime().
2. Use gmdate() instead of date().
Ex.
<?php
$my_date = "December 10, 2002 22:13:09";
$my_date .= " GMT";
// testing on my test server...
// with the string " GMT", echo $my_stamp -> 1039558389
// without it, echo $my_stamp ------------------> 1039525989
$my_stamp = strtotime($my_date);
echo "$my_stamp<br />";
echo gmdate('D, d M Y G:i:s', $my_stamp);
// Conclusion: Using strtotime() with GMT will create
// a timestamp that if used with gmdate() will produce
// desired result whichever timezone you run the script.
?>
That should work. If not, tell me about it later--I'm more than happy to be
corrected. But for now, I'll be taking some rest :)
- E
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