I do not know what model script used HostICan, but here is a useful example:
HTML Code:
<script type="text/javascript">
var minute = 60;
var hour = minute * 60;
var obj = null;
function toFixFormat(sender)
{
return (sender < 10) ? '0' + sender : sender;
}
function calculateTime(phpTime)
{
var curTime = phpTime;
var hours = Math.floor(curTime / hour);
if (hours < 0)
{
obj.innerHTML = '<a href=>Timeout</a>';
return;
}
curTime -= hours * hour;
var minutes = Math.floor(curTime / minute);
curTime -= minutes * minute;
var seconds = Math.floor(curTime);
obj.innerHTML =
toFixFormat(hours)
+ ':' + toFixFormat(minutes)
+ ':' + toFixFormat(seconds);
setTimeout('calculateTime("'+(phpTime - 1)+'")', 1000);
}
window.onload = function()
{
obj = document.getElementById('counter');
calculateTime(1234);
}
</script>
<div id="counter"></div>
The type of clock is made from these lines:
var minute = 60;
var hour = minute * 60;
calculateTime(1234); - Here is how to set up the countdown time in seconds. The time will be automatically calculated and showed in seconds, minutes i.e.