try a search on google for Time in LA or Time in London ..
see what I see
Los Angeles, California, US — Current local time: 1:31 AM on Tuesday, March 6
According to http://www.google.com
screen shot :

I don’t know how new it is .. lol so maybe they won’t kill the timezone market place, but timeanddate.com didn’t get a click from me, I guess timeanddate.com aren’t feeling the google love at the moment..
DaveN
8 Comments
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- 2
Dave – almost all search engines have the “time in” operator since long.
Infact ask.com has a much better implementation than Google.
- 3
I think this is worse than Google being top of adwords for there own stuff :/
- 4
so did you wake the person up?
- 5
*** can’t yet do what I want, and tell me that if it’s 3am CST, what is it in GMT? or PST? Or what time is it in Calcutta… ***
That’s what timeanddate.com CAN do for you.
And, GMT ceased to exist in 1971. It has been called UTC since that time…
- 6
I think this has been on Google for a while. I’ve been using it for a long time, that’s for sure. But I believe they used to have it as text, with links below. Perhaps a better way of doing it?
And for the record g1smd, I still refer to GMT as GMT. Always have. And I was born in 1979… Infact, UTC is a new concept to me.
- 7
It’s not so unlike when you type in anything with an address you get served a google map right at the top – We seem to compete with these for a lot of our RE searches. People are looking for a house on a specific street and they get a map.. Not sure how this is 100 % relevant in terms of user experience.
- 8
Wait, till the point when Google will be sued in the same fashion as Microsoft was for bundling all goodies in its OS!!!




I’d noticed this a while ago. But it can’t yet do what I want, and tell me that if it’s 3am CST, what is it in GMT? or PST? Or what time is it in Calcutta…
I want Google to do be a time conversion thingy damnit. Who cares about search? Time conversion is where it’s at, baby!
(Note. I’m not being serious. I really would like it to convert times, but that’s not “where it’s at, baby!”)