Today we have several updates for Clocklink.
First, we have released a new HTML5 clock. To check them it out and starting using it, please visit the HTML5 clock section of Clocklink.com.
Finally, we have updated the recent hover button feature of the HTML5 clocks. They should now more closely resemble their FLASH clock counterparts!
Clocklink has now added a hover button on all HTML5 clocks. This new feature will allow all of your friends and visitors to get their own Clocklink clock by simply hovering over a clock and clicking it. This will direct users to Clocklink.com where they can find a great selection of free clocks to use. Try it below!
Today we have released several new HTML5 clocks. This marks the beginning of the migration process in which we are converting our Flash clocks to HTML5.
To check them out and start using them, please visit the HTML5 clock section of Clocklink.com.
You can now set up a countdown clock....
... that displays a message once the target date/time has arrived!
We have released HTML5 clocks for the ad-free blog engine, Bloguru.
Browsers and devices that do not support Flash can now view these clocks
without a problem. Check it out! http://clocklink.com/gallery.php?category=HTML5
Interested in joining the ad-free blog community?
Take this opportunity to head on over to Bloguru and request an account! http://en.bloguru.com/home
We are pleased to announce that we have just added 2 new HTML5 clocks! This marks the beginning of the migration process in which we are converting our Flash clocks to HTML5.
Microsoft (IE 10) and Apple (iOS Devices) are forcing us to migrate from Flash to HTML 5. They are calling it resource and security issue. We think it is more to do with politics since Flash is owned by Adobe and HTML 5 is a public domain or Open.
Is HTML 5 better than Flash?
We are not in the position to argue but the fact remains Flash is being forced out of the computer and smartphone devices. We must recognize the change and adopt to it. We have started migrating ClockLink Flash based clocks to HTML 5 and we will no longer develop Flash contents.
In 2013, we will be converting all our ClockLink clocks to HTML 5 instead of Flash. This is a huge undertaking but it will allow our clock to work on Windows 7 and 8 and iOS and IE 10.
ClockLink.com provides the most widely used Web clock in the world with over 30 million views around the world. In addition, clocks can be set to display any time zone in the world, so they are not only decorative but very practical as well. Use it to show what time it is in your area. There is no charge to use any of the clocks on your website or blog and all clocks are built using HTML5.