Stopwatch built within form
I I have the following form above for a fabrication department. The fabrication operator must fill out the form whenever he/she starts a new job. Instead of having the "Clock in" and "Clock ...
Forum Discussion
This was pretty easy to do. Here you go:
StopWatch
https://haversineconsulting.quickbase.com/db/bnsjt3e2s?a=td
Paste Database
https://haversineconsulting.quickbase.com/db/bgcwm2m4g?a=dr&rid=666
Notes
(1) I used the library FlipClock:
FlipClockJS
http://flipclockjs.com/
(2) This demo is intended for a user to observe and manipulate their own timers. If multiple users are manipulating the same timer there will probably be some confusion as the underlying state of the time may become inconsistent with what is displayed for another user.
StopWatch
https://haversineconsulting.quickbase.com/db/bnsjt3e2s?a=td
Paste Database
https://haversineconsulting.quickbase.com/db/bgcwm2m4g?a=dr&rid=666
Notes
(1) I used the library FlipClock:
FlipClockJS
http://flipclockjs.com/
(2) This demo is intended for a user to observe and manipulate their own timers. If multiple users are manipulating the same timer there will probably be some confusion as the underlying state of the time may become inconsistent with what is displayed for another user.
The fields are numeric and hold elapsed seconds (not milliseconds). They are "passed" to the script using data attributes on the timer <div> and updated when the appropriate button is clicked. They should be considered internal states of the timer and not normally displayed.