Question: If a man traveling at a land speed of 3 mph walks toward a train that left Manhattan’s Grand Central Terminal at 11:00 am (local time) and a train leaves Hong Kong’s Sheung Wan station four hours later, what time is it in Bangkok?
Answer: Put FoxClocks on your browser and you’ll know.
After you install the FoxClocks Add-on, the bottom left of your browser window reveals several clocks keeping time in different locations around the world.
If you thought clockwatching was an amateur sport, FoxClocks will set you and your timepiece straight. Go Tools -> FoxClocks and you’ll get the main options window:
“Zone Picker” empowers you to browse time zones with the expert hand of a Farmer’s Market mom extracting perfect produce. Choose based on country, region or city and move zones to your “Watchlist”.
There are many well designed options for configuring things in FoxClocks. You can make clocks appear in a toolbar, or collapse into hoverable icons in your browser window:
Designate clock color and configure it to change during certain windows of time. For example, your Pilipino clock can turn a raging, ring-’em-up red when it’s time to Skype with overseas friends and relatives.
FoxClocks is available in English (both sides of the pond), Belarusian, Chinese, Czech, Danish, Dutch, French, German, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Mongolian, Norwegian (Bokmål), Polish, Portuguese (Brazilian), Russian, Slovak, Spanish, Turkish and Ukrainian.
And the numerical aspect of time telling allows this add-on even more global reach. So, what are you waiting for? Try FoxClocks today.
August 27th, 2010 at 11:54 pm
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