Download SevenSeg clock applet

• Version 1.07
  • 7seg107.zip 29K
  • 7seg107.tar.gz 25K
  • 7seg107.tar.Z 40K
• Version 1.08
  • 7seg108.zip 27K
  • 7seg108.tar.gz 23K
  • 7seg108.tar.Z 37K
• Version 1.10
  • 7seg110.zip 54K
  • 7seg110.tar.gz 50K
  • 7seg110.tar.Z 80K
• Version 1.11
  • 7seg111.zip 54K
  • 7seg111.tar.gz 50K
  • 7seg111.tar.Z 80K

How to put this applet on your web page (version 1.10)

Put the following HTML source in your page.

<applet code="SevenSeg.class" width=250 height=100 valign=center>
<param name="foreground" value="ffff00">
<param name="background" value="0000ff">
<param name="angle" value="5">
<param name="thickness" value="10">
<param name="24hour" value="true">
<param name="seconds" value="true">
<param name="gapsize" value="2">
<param name="TimeServer" value="www.rossi.com">
<param name="Protocol" value="HTTP">
</applet>

• All parameter tags MUST be specified with the exception of the TimeServer and Protocol parameters.
• You can change the width and height on the applet tag and the clock will scale appropiatly.
• The foregound and backround colors are specified as RGB values in hex.
• The angle, thickness, 24hour, seconds, and gapsize work the same way they do on the configuation dialog.
• The TimeServer parameter should be changed to be the name of your web server if you want it to be synchronized. If you want the clock to show the client's local time, simply omit this parameter.
• The Protocol parameter sets the default protocol used to communicate with the timeserver. It must be one of the following: "NTP", "Time", "Daytime", or "HTTP".

Other Notes

• Clock will run as a standalone Java application, simply execute the SevenSeg.class file.
• Default synchronization interval is once every 5 minutes.