An analog clock in a Java applet


MANIFEST
========
COPYRIGHT.html	MIT/INRIA copyright notice
Clock.class	Component that displays an analog clock (JDK 1.1)
Clock.java	Source
Clock1.class	Component that displays an analog clock (JDK 1.0)
Clock1.java	Source
Overview.html	Manual and examples
README		This file
tz.class	Applet, interprets PARAMs and creates Clock (JDK 1.1)
tz.java		Source
tz1.class	Applet, interprets PARAMs and creates Clock (JDK 1.0)
tz1.java	Source

USAGE
=====
Load Overview.html into a Java-enabled Web browser.

NOTES
=====
The examples in Overview.html use the JDK 1.1 versions. The JDK 1.1
versions only work with recent browsers (tested with Microsoft IE 4
and Netscape 4).

The JDK 1.0 versions work with older browsers, but will not
automatically handle daylight savings time, and cannot display the
date in a local language.

There is a bug in (at least) Java JDK 1.1 and Netscape 4.03 on Sun
Solaris, that ends Daylight Saving Time in Europe (Central European
Time) one month too early in 1997: Sept instead of 25 Oct.

AUTHOR
======
Bert Bos 
http://www.w3.org/people/bos
15 Oct 1997
