Polar Clock update

I’m currently working on sorting some issues with the current release of the Polar Clock. From comments feedback, it seems be an issue that the processor is under heavy use when the clock is running. Hopefully this will be aided by the porting of the existing code to AS3.

I’m looking into the following:

Using Chromo™ colours
Adding an options panel to allow turning on/off a millisecond ring, choosing different colour schemes, and lastly, choosing a locale. Also making the logo fade out after a while.

I want to add as many languages as I can get together. Help from you out there would be great.

I will need the following strings
Month names
Day names
AM / PM
minute / minutes / second / seconds
and date suffixes 1st 2nd 3rd etc right through to 31st

and also an example grammar of how to write that info correctly as the order etc may be different as in the case of East Asian languages.

If you can help, please comment here and I’ll get back to you.

Lanugages I’m after are (strikethrough denotes language already translated)

  • Portugese
  • Norwegian
  • Chinese (Simplified)
  • Korean
  • Polish
  • Greek
  • German
  • Chinese (Traditional)
  • Hungarian
  • French
  • Dutch
  • Spanish
  • Italian
  • Swedish
  • Finnish
  • Japanese
  • Slovakian
  • any more that people can provide…

76 Comments so far

  1. Dries / May 9th, 2007 22:52

    Hi,
    I could contribute by providing a Dutch version. French and German would also be possible, but I’m not a native speaker of those two languages…

  2. qureyoon / May 10th, 2007 02:48

    i would like ‘Indonesia’ to be included ;) and i can help you out :D

  3. jan / May 10th, 2007 06:36

    German:

    Month names/ Monatsnamen:
    Januar
    Februar
    März
    April
    Mai
    Juni
    Juli
    August
    September
    Oktober
    November
    Dezember

    Day names/ Name des Tages:
    Montag (in Germany the week beings on monday))
    Dienstag
    Mittwoch
    Donnerstag
    Freitag
    Samstag
    Sonntag

    AM: Vormittag
    PM: Nachmittag

    Minute / Minuten / Sekunde / Sekunden

    1er, 2er, 3er …

  4. guadonpost / May 10th, 2007 09:12

    Month names

    Enero
    Febrero
    Marzo
    Abril
    Mayo
    Junio
    Julio
    Agosto
    Septiembre
    Octubre
    Noviembre
    Diciembre

    Day names
    Lunes – Monday
    Martes
    Miercoles
    Jueves
    Viernes
    Sabado
    Domingo

    AM / PM, the sames

    minute / minutes / second / seconds
    minuto / minutos / segundo / segundos

    and date suffixes 1st 2nd 3rd etc right through to 31st

    we say in Spain: 1 de Enero, 2 de Enero, …

  5. nuzzaci (Italian and Swedish) / May 10th, 2007 09:27

    Italian (Italiano):
    MONTH: Gennaio, Febbraio, Marzo, Aprile, Maggio, Giugno, Luglio, Agosto, Settembre, Ottobre, Novembre, Dicembre
    DAY: Lunedì, Martedì, Mercoledì, Giovedì, Venerdì, Sabato, Domenica
    mattina, sera
    minuto/minuti/secondo/secondi

    Svenska (Swedish)
    MONTH: Januari, Februari, Mars, April, Maj, Juni, Juli, Augusti, September, Oktober, November, December
    DAY: Måndag, Tisdag, Onsdag, Torsday, Fredag, Lördag, Söndag
    förmiddag, eftermiddag
    minut/minuter/sekund/sekunder

  6. rmart / May 10th, 2007 09:41

    Finnish:

    Months: (from January to December) Tammikuu, Helmikuu, Maaliskuu, Huhtikuu, Toukokuu, Kesäkuu, Heinäkuu, Syyskuu, Lokakuu, Marraskuu, Joulukuu

    Days: (from Monday to Sunday) Maanantai, Tiistai, Keskiviikko, Torstai, Perjantai, Lauantai, Sunnuntai

    minuutti / minuuttia / sekunti / sekuntia

    No AM/PM, we use 24-hour time here. But if you insist on using 12-hour time, just write AM/PM.

  7. rmart / May 10th, 2007 09:42

    Sorry, forgot the date suffixes. Add a period after the number, like 1. 2. 3. etc.

  8. pixelbreaker / May 10th, 2007 07:04

    I’ve put together Japanese:

    months:
    一月
    二月
    三月
    四月
    五月
    六月
    七月
    八月
    九月
    十月
    十一月
    十二月

    days:
    月曜日
    火曜日
    水曜日
    木曜日
    金曜日
    土曜日
    日曜日

    minutes: n分
    seconds: n秒

    AM: 午前
    PM: 午後

  9. adt / May 11th, 2007 10:02

    Hungary:

    Months: Január, Február, Március, Április, Május, Júnis, Július, Augusztus, Szeptember, Október, November, December.

    Days (weeks starting on monday): Hétfő, Kedd, Szerda, Csütörtök, Péntek, Szombat, Vasárnap.

    hour: óra
    minute: perc
    second: másodperc
    we dont use plural on hour/minute/second.

    we mainly use 24 hour time! but AM/PM is DE/DU.

    hungarian date suffixes are very simple, we use a period at end of the number and this will mean that this nuber is n-th in the order. 1st=1. ; 2nd=2 ; 3rd=3. and so on :)

    TIA!

  10. mick / May 11th, 2007 15:42

    it’s beautiful, nice work.

  11. Vítor / May 11th, 2007 18:10

    Amazing work with the clock!

    PORTUGUESE

    Months:

    Janeiro
    Fevereiro
    Março
    Abril
    Maio
    Junho
    Julho
    Agosto
    Setembro
    Outubro
    Novembro
    Dezembro

    Days:

    Segunda-Feira (Monday)
    Terça-Feira
    Quarta-Feira
    Quinta-Feira
    Sexta-Feira
    Sábado
    Domingo

    Minute / Minutes / Second / Seconds
    Minuto / Minutos / Segundo / Segundos

    AM / PM are the same. it’s not part of our vocabulary, but in these “digital” days, it’s more then common.

    and about the date suffixes, we don’t use it. only for the 1st day when we say “1º de janeiro” (january 1st). but it looks a little strange without the month right after that. so it’s ok to use only numbers with no suffixes.

  12. Vítor / May 11th, 2007 18:31

    sorry, i started the days beginning with monday but in Brazil and also in Portugal the week starts on sunday. and there’s no caps F for “-feira” unless you put everything on caps, of course.

    here’s the correct order and writing:

    Domingo (sunday)
    Segunda-feira
    Terça-feira
    Quarta-feira
    Quinta-feira
    Sexta-feira
    Sábado

  13. Joe / May 14th, 2007 15:54

    Looking forward to the update, PB.

    Do you have get over any kind of legal hurdle to use Chromo™ theory? It seems abstract enough to use without any formal permission, yet the Chromo™ site certainly claims it as intellectual property. I am curious because I am also considering the idea of using it in one form or another.

  14. ardalan / May 14th, 2007 21:33

    This is dope. Was just wondering if your going to make the new screensaver like the second online version.

  15. j614 / May 15th, 2007 05:56

    awesome! I wish the text/numbers would stay at the top where its legible. so I don’t have to keep turning my head to the sides to “read” it. i dunno. just a thought

  16. pixelbreaker / May 15th, 2007 09:27

    Joe, I don’t know about actually using Chromo™ colours, but there’s no reason I can’t just angularly shift the HSL color wheel I’m currently using, cos that would basically be chromo anyway.

  17. denis / May 15th, 2007 13:18

    I feel in upside left corner : Pixel Breaker is, may be, too big and too white and “kill” the clock and the awesome colors. could be gray or smaller. Or appear ramdomly. not?

  18. denis / May 15th, 2007 15:25

    May be the circle with hour and minutes could turn anti clockwise every minutes to be at the top for best reading :)

  19. Tim / May 15th, 2007 23:07

    pixelbreaker, this is the single most awesome thing I have ever seen ever! It reminds me of the wristwatch display in Minority Report – and I would buy it on a wristwatch/clock like a shot.

    Really looking forward to 23:59:59 on December 31st…

    I personally prefer the more compact and concentric V1 layout to the V2, but that’s personal preference.

    May I offer some constructive criticism though? For the first 4 minutes of the hour (and the first 5 seconds of the minute etc), the bars don’t move which impacts the at-a-glance readability of the display. Perhaps the bars could reset to zero and move across the text for the first 5 increments? This is potentially a real problem between hour 0 and 1 for instance.

    And for the hour display, the hours where the text is the right way up are in the middle of the night – perhaps the display could be inverted like a speedometer paradigm rather than a traditional clock layout?

    Just some thoughts and please don’t be offended. It’s a fantastic design. Anyway, all the best and keep up the good work.

  20. Christopher / May 17th, 2007 18:19

    I’d like to see the clock organized from fast to slow: seconds, minutes, hours, day, month, (and then year?).

    I think that would make it easier to quickly grasp the time.

    Great job.

  21. nick / May 18th, 2007 00:43

    in case you want to add greek, I can help you out ;)

  22. rv / May 18th, 2007 23:31

    make this a widget!

  23. hsin you / May 20th, 2007 08:10

    Chinese(Traditional)

    Month names
    一月
    二月
    三月
    四月
    五月
    六月
    七月
    八月
    九月
    十月
    十一月
    十二月

    Day names
    星期一
    星期二
    星期三
    星期四
    星期五
    星期六
    星期日

    AM/PM
    上午/下午

    second, seconds/minute, minutes
    秒/分

    date suffixes 1st 2nd 3rd etc right through to 31st
    1號、2號、….、31號

  24. Rachel / May 20th, 2007 09:29

    I like the first version a lot better. I wish I could download that one for windows.

  25. nick / May 20th, 2007 10:52

    Greek/Ελληνικά

    Μήνες/Months:

    Ιανουάριος/January
    Φεβρουάριος
    Μάρτιος
    Απρίλιος
    Μάιος
    Ιούνιος
    Ιούλιος
    Αύγουστος
    Σεπτέμβριος
    Οκτώβριος
    Νοέμβριος
    Δεκέμβριος

    Ημέρες/Day Names:

    Κυριακή/Sunday
    Δευτέρα
    Τρίτη
    Τετάρτη
    Πέμπτη
    Παρασκευή
    Σάββατο

    ΑΜ/ΠΜ
    PM/MM

    Minute/Λεπτό
    Second/Δευτερόλεπτο

    date suffixes:Not Common, avoid it.

    Greek Order is: TT/DD/MM/YY

  26. nick / May 20th, 2007 10:55

    sorry,
    use minutes/λεπτά seconds/δευτερόλεπτα as plural

  27. Andy / May 20th, 2007 16:27

    Wow… this is fantastic! I totally love it! This would be fabulous as a wall model that you could put in a room somewhere!

    10/10! Fabo peice of design!

    Cheers,

    Andy.

  28. Brian / May 21st, 2007 18:28

    Great screensaver!! I love it. The only problem is the giant white “PIXELBREAKER” letters. The big bold letters are really distracting from the artistry. Is there no way you could remove the letters or put a small advertisement on the bottom of the page?

  29. Senny / May 22nd, 2007 04:10

    Korean

    Month name

    1월
    2월
    3월
    4월
    5월
    6월
    7월
    8월
    9월
    10월
    11월
    12월

    Day name

    sunday : 일요일
    월요일
    화요일
    수요일
    목요일
    금요일
    토요일

    Metrics

    Minute : 분
    Seconds : 초
    Hour : 시

    Day : 일

    If you wonna more information
    Send me E mail

  30. Senny / May 22nd, 2007 04:11

    I forgot somethig
    am : 오전
    pm : 오후

  31. Etam / May 22nd, 2007 15:37

    Polski:
    Styczeń, Luty, Marzec, Kwiecień, Maj, Czerwiec, Lipiec, Sierpień, Wrzesień, Październik, Listopad, Grudzień
    Poniedziałek, Wtorek, Środa, Czwartek, Piątek, Sobota, Niedziela.
    24 hours (but if You really need: przed południem / po południu)
    minuta / minuty / minut / sekunda / sekundy / sekund {
    1 minuta / sekunda
    2,3,4 minuty / sekundy
    5,…,21 minut / sekund
    for i from 2 to 6 {
    i2,i3,i4 minuty / sekundy [I mean for i==2 it is 22,23,24]
    i5,…,(i+1)1 minut / sekund [and here 25,...,31]
    }
    }
    1 2 … 31

  32. [...] Al moet ik erbij zeggen dat de maker zelf al heeft toegelicht dat het flash filmpje vrij veel processor wegneemt en ikzelf ook al iets in die richting aan het ervaren ben. Maar dit valt dus nog even af te wachten. Trackback URL gadgets computers Comment feed voor deze post [...]

  33. P.i.R.h.o. / May 25th, 2007 12:27

    Dutch (Nederlands):

    Month names/ Maandnamen:
    Januari
    Februari
    Maart
    April
    Mei
    Juni
    Juli
    Augustus
    September
    Oktober
    November
    December

    Day names/ Dagnamen:
    Maandag (A lot of European countries let their week start on Monday)
    Dinsdag
    Woensdag
    Donderdag
    Vrijdag
    Zaterdag
    Zondag

    AM: Voormiddag
    PM: Namiddag
    But we use 24h time instead of 12h am/pm
    And you don’t necessarily have to translate AM/PM for the 12h-notation, we understand that aswell ;-)

    If you would implement the 24h-notation, just put “uur” (hours, but we use it in singular form) or “u.” behind the hour.

    minuut / minuten / seconde / seconden

    For dates, we generally don’t use date suffixes. For example, Friday 25th May 2007 is Vrijdag 25 Mei 2007.

    So no date suffixes :-)

  34. Thomas / May 26th, 2007 01:47

    Danish version would be something along the lines of this:

    MONTHS:
    Januar
    Februar
    Marts
    April
    Maj
    Juni
    Juli
    August
    September
    Oktober
    November
    December

    DAYS:
    Mandag
    Tirsdag
    Onsdag
    Torsdag
    Fredag
    Lørdag (with the weird danish skewed line through an O)
    Søndag (same as above)

    TIMES:
    Hour = Time
    Minute = Minut
    Second = Sekund

  35. Gyt / May 28th, 2007 06:35

    Russian version:

    Month names:
    Января
    Февраля
    Марта
    Апреля
    Мая
    Июня
    Июля
    Августа
    Сентября
    Октября
    Ноября
    Декабря

    Day names:
    Понедельник (Monday)
    Вторник
    Среда
    Четверг
    Пятница
    Суббота
    Воскресение

    minute / minutes / second / seconds:

    1,21,31,41,51 – минута / секунда
    2,3,4,22,23,24,32,33,34,42,43,44,52,53,54 – минуты / секунды
    5,6,7,8,9,10…(remainder) – минут / секунд

    We use 24h time instead of 12h am/pm:
    1 hour – 1 час
    2,3,4,22,23 часа
    0,5,6…(remainder) часов

    But if You really need:
    AM – до полудня
    PM – после полудня
    (For example, 1 час после полудня – 1 (hour) PM)

    date suffixes 1-е 2-е 3-е etc right through to 31-е

  36. PtitOurs / May 28th, 2007 10:23

    There is an error in the french version :
    Minute/Minutes Seconde/Secondes

    Great job !

  37. skadet / May 29th, 2007 03:50

    Hi, I can add Norwegian to the list!
    Here we go:

    Month / Måned
    Januar
    Februar
    Mars
    April
    Mai
    Juni
    Juli
    August
    September
    Oktober
    November
    Desember

    Day / Dag
    Mandag
    Tirsdag
    Onsdag
    Torsdag
    Fredag
    Lørdag
    Søndag

    We use the same strange O-character (with a diagonal line crossing it) as the Danes, and there’s also a circle above the A in “måned”.
    Our week begins with Monday, and we use a 24-hour-clock. We have no AM/PM system, but you could use it anyway; we’ll understand.

    Minutes / Minutter
    Seconds / Sekunder

    There’s no date suffixes either, just add a full stop, i.e. 29. Mai (May 29th).

    That should be it, I think – you can mail me if there’s anything else you need to know. Glad to help, this clock is amazing! It really soothes me just.. watching it. Beautiful. :D

  38. Felipe "P2" Santini / May 29th, 2007 15:44

    In Portuguese (from Brazil) would be:

    Months / Meses

    Janeiro
    Fevereiro
    Março
    Abril
    Maio
    Junho
    Julho
    Agosto
    Setembro
    Outubro
    Novembro
    Dezembro

    Day / Dia da semana
    [abreviation]

    Domingo [Dom.](starts on sunday)
    Segunda [Seg.]
    Terça [Ter.]
    Quarta [Qua.]
    Quinta [Qui.]
    Sexta [Sex.]
    Sábado [Sab.]

    Minutes / Minutos
    Seconds / Segundos

    As in Norway, we use the 24h clock, but we can also understand the Am/Pm system

    The days have nothing do add. Just put the number refered to the day. Ex: 1, 2, 3, …

    That’s it!

  39. Weekly Tech Links » Link Dump 44 / May 30th, 2007 03:22

    [...] Polar Clock update: [...]

  40. tom / May 30th, 2007 11:00

    make it a dashboard widget, that would be killer!

  41. macrostate / June 1st, 2007 03:07

    I love this… a lot. However, one thing I noticed after using it for about a week is that I’m getting some burn in on my 20″ LCD Apple Display. Just some very subtle halos of the date and hour rings and they go away after an hour or so, but still… I do a lot of of photo retouching and it’s distracting with the halos.

    I read that you’re working on allowing users to choose different color scemes. While I do love the colors of the original, I think that if the colors weren’t so drastic (hot pink, orange, green etc. over black) the burn in wouldn’t be such a problem.

    Keep up the great work.
    /G

  42. Kevin H / June 2nd, 2007 23:16

    Hey,I love it, and i agree very much with Andy on May 20th

  43. mike / June 4th, 2007 01:43

    I woudl liek to use this screensaver on my ubuntu linux computer, is this possible?

  44. dave / June 4th, 2007 03:15

    I’d recommend that the text always stay at the top – leaving it always easy to read – yet you still have the visuals to help with quick estimation.

  45. Kevin / June 4th, 2007 03:17

    Does not work under Vista =(

  46. Dan / June 4th, 2007 04:24

    I thought I’d contribute with Romanian.

    [Weekdays]
    Luni (monday)
    Marti
    Miercuri
    Joi
    Vineri
    Simbata
    Duminica

    [Months]
    Ianuarie
    Februarie
    Martie
    Aprilie
    Mai
    Iunie
    Iulie
    August
    Septembrie
    Octombrie
    Noiembrie
    Decembrie

    second/seconds = Secunda/Secunde
    minute/minutes = Minuta/Minute
    hour/hours = Ora/Ore

    that should be it

  47. Jaime / June 4th, 2007 05:23

    Your clock rocks! Great work!

  48. muncheese / June 4th, 2007 05:31

    You should combine the day and the june into one, and label the “june” ring as 2007. Also move sunday to the end of the week instead of the beginning.

  49. Brutal / June 4th, 2007 08:53

    I can help you with the Norwegian localization.

  50. weq / June 4th, 2007 11:08

    Norwegian:

    Months:
    Januar
    Februar
    Mars
    April
    Mai
    Juni
    Juli
    August
    September
    Oktober
    November
    Desember

    Day names:
    Mandag
    Tirsdag
    Onsdag
    Torsdag
    Fredag
    Lørdag
    Søndag

    AM / PM:
    AM / PM event. use 24h clock.

    minute / minutes / second / seconds:
    minutt / minutter / sekund / sekunder

    and date suffixes 1st 2nd 3rd etc right through to 31st:
    1.
    2.
    3.
    4.
    5. etc

  51. koukos / June 4th, 2007 15:38

    Hey, I just found out about this at digg today. I have to say you have done a great job. I was looking for something “clockish” for my desktop and this is perfect.
    Greek translation has already been made but if you need anything else I’ll be glad to help.
    One question though, why does it eat my prossecor? I mean 40 percent and 90MB of RAM. Firefox is down with that.

  52. ALok / June 4th, 2007 15:46

    Having a setting for 24 hour time would be good, since 24 hour time would actually make more sense in the grand scheme or the bars…

  53. unrapo / June 4th, 2007 15:48

    japanese 2 (old, formal and traditional ver.)

    Months:
    睦月
    如月
    弥生
    卯月
    皐月
    水無月
    文月
    葉月
    長月
    神無月
    霜月
    師走

    days,am,pm
    same as japanese written above.

  54. Nitrolinken / June 4th, 2007 21:13

    Here’s the norwegian translation:

    Norwegian (Norsk)
    MONTHS: Januar, Februar, Mars, April, Mai, Juni, Juli, August, September, Oktober, November, December
    DAY: Mandag, Tirsdag, Onsdag, Torsdag, Fredag, Lørdag, Søndag
    forrmiddag, ettermiddag
    minutt/minutter/sekund/sekunder

    (PS: In norway we use 24 H clocks :p)

  55. Mark Whybird / June 6th, 2007 05:14

    On a slightly similar note, have you seen this?
    http://home.tiscali.nl/annejan/swf/timeline.swf

  56. jtbandes / June 7th, 2007 00:38

    Chinese (Simplified) is exactly the same as Traditional, but instead of

    1號、2號、….、31號
    use
    1号、2号、….、31号

  57. jtbandes / June 7th, 2007 00:42

    Also, the weeks in Chinese start with 星期一 as the first day. Same for Traditional.

  58. Steve / June 7th, 2007 16:52

    Perhaps when a bar passes the “3 o’clock” position, the text could flip over – bottom of text on the outside of the ring rather than the inside. Then when the bar passes 9 o’clock it could flip back.

    Oh, and I like one of the previous post’s suggestions about the first few ticks – maybe the bar could actually start at 0-1-2-3 ticks, etc, and the text that extends over the end of the bar is in white, then changes to black as the bar absorbs it, then it ’sticks’ to the end of the bar as it does now.

    If you want more of a challenge, how about making the flash version resizeable – so that it could be placed on the desktop as an object (for example, using active desktop in XP). I suppose the challenge would be the text size – it could decrease in increments, and below a certain size disappear – after a while you can ‘read’ the clock by the bar positions if you use it often.

    Since that might be a lot of work, perhaps a mini version that fits in a square? Either without the Pixel Breaker logo, or with the logo inside next to the date wheels.

  59. ::. Shuarma .:: / June 10th, 2007 07:46

    :::. Fantaztico .::
    Nice Work ……..Looking Sharp…….

  60. Charles Swanson / June 10th, 2007 23:44

    I love this clock already.

    My only bug is it needs more colors. In my opinion, you should try looking at the Tango Desktop Project’s colors. They’re quite vibrant and useful when utilized the right way.

  61. yyy / June 12th, 2007 19:11

    Great clock! I’m thinking about creating a Yahoo! Widget based on that concept but I need to get your permission to distribute it to public first. Please let me know if I can do so.

  62. Nicolas / June 12th, 2007 19:59

    Hey yyy, you beat me to it, I was about to post that exact same thing :)

  63. e / June 12th, 2007 20:59

    and here in Afrikaans. hope you’d consider it.

    Days::

    maandag (monday)
    dinsdag
    woensdag
    donderdag
    vrydag
    saterdag
    sondag

    Months::

    januarie (january)
    februarie
    maart
    april
    mei
    junie
    julie
    augustus
    september
    oktober
    november
    desember

    AM: VM
    PM: NM

    minute: minuut
    minutes: minute
    second: sekonde
    seconds: sekondes

    no suffixes for numbers

  64. mrencinas / June 13th, 2007 09:03

    does anyone know the email to contact the creator of the Polar Clock?

  65. Sub / June 15th, 2007 18:01

    Hungarian ones
    days starting with monday:
    hétfô
    kedd
    szerda
    csütörtök
    péntek
    szombat
    vasárnap

    months
    január
    február
    március
    április
    május
    június
    július
    augusztus
    szeptember
    október
    november
    december

    AM: de
    PM: du

    minute(s): perc
    second(s): másodperc
    hour(s): óra

    dot instead of prefix (eg. 1., 2., …)
    most likely 24 hour clock.

  66. Foizy / June 17th, 2007 17:33

    I’d like to provide Thai Language

    Month[Jan->Dec] : มกราคม กุมภาพันธ์ มีนาคม เมษายน พฤษภาคม มิถุนายน กรกฎาคม สิงหาคม กันยายน ตุลาคม พฤศจิกายน ธันวาคม
    Month_Abbr[Jan->Dec] : ม.ค. ก.พ. มี.ค. เม.ย. พ.ค. มิ.ย. ก.ค. ส.ค. ก.ย. ต.ค. พ.ย. ธ.ค.

    Day[Sun-Sat] : อาทิตย์ จันทร์ อังคาร พุธ พฤหัสบดี ศุกร์ เสาร์
    Day_Abbr[Sun-Sat] : อา. จ. อ. พ. พฤ. ศ. ส.

    Date Suffix : No Suffix
    AM/PM : 24Hr System, Or simply add AM/PM
    Second : วินาที / วินาที
    Minute : นาที / นาที
    Hour : นาฬิกา (Time Telling) / ชั่วโมง (Count up-down)
    (No difference)

    Full Date : วัน _daytext_ ที่ _date_ เดือน _monthtext_ พ.ศ. _B.E.Year_
    Full Time : เวลา _24hr-hour_ นาฬิกา _min_ นาที _second_ วินาที

    where _B.E.Year_ = _A.D.Year_ + 543

    =============
    Hope these help.
    [ Sound too complicated ? ]

  67. Dennis van Lith / June 20th, 2007 18:25

    First of all! Love the screensaver, but a a noob that I am there are some minor bugs. Not in the Flash itself, but in the setup tool. Described here:

    For the next update you might want to check out one thing, especially on slower machines. Ones the screensaver opens and closes again after moving the mouse it keeps a copy in system processes, so it doesn’t terminate completely. So in the end it just keeps adding up every time you open the screensaver.

    This is also by opening your screensaver settings it also opens a new POLARC~1.SCR in your system processes.
    Just try it by selecting the tabs and go back to screensavers.
    So your see it’s doesn’t close on closing the screensaver settings. This is due to the preview, but again this is just stacking up your memory. After a few copies in my system processes were are open, my computer freezes or turns really, really slow!

    Maybe you might want to use another setup tool for Polar Clock installation!

    Dennis van Lith

  68. Dennis van Lith / June 20th, 2007 18:50

    Dutch (Frisian – Frysk): Sub-language dutch

    Frisian is a dutch language on it’s own, it’s not Dutch as many might think. Believe me we dutch have a hard time understanding this language!

    Month names/ moanne namme:
    jannewaris
    febrewaris
    maart
    april
    maaie
    Juny
    July
    augustus
    septimber
    oktober
    novimber
    desimber

    Day names/ dei namme:
    moandei
    tiisdei
    woansdei
    tongersdei
    freed
    sneon
    snein

    AM: same!
    PM: same!
    Although we use 24h time index instead of 12h am/pm
    And you don’t necessarily have to translate AM/PM for the 12h-notation, we understand that aswell ;-)

    If you would implement the 24h-notation, just put “oere” instead of “hour”

    minút / minúten / sekonde / sekonden

    For dates, we generally don’t use date suffixes.
    For example, Friday 25th May 2007 is freed 25 maaie 2007. / day name / month/ date / monthname /

    Goodluck!

    Dennis van Lith.

  69. Dennis van Lith / June 21st, 2007 11:41

    Hi There,

    After posting this bug on Instant Storm’s website they advised me to upgrade your installer to version 1.5.

    I noticed you were still using version 1.0, please update the new installer and recompile please, those bugs are killing me…

    Dennis van Lith

  70. sneppa / July 1st, 2007 21:28

    I like this clock.
    Very nice work.
    I hope i will find the clock in german^^

  71. sneppa / July 1st, 2007 21:32

    One question:
    Does the Polar Clock v1 exist in german and online?
    The same question for v2 ;)

  72. kamen56 / July 2nd, 2007 11:43

    Hi,
    Where can I download polarclock in my language?

  73. chels75 / July 11th, 2007 09:39

    In french, there is only a date suffixe for 1st (1er) after, we say “2 Janvier”,”3 Janvier” etc…
    And there isn’t AM/PM, (24 hours)

  74. AD / July 13th, 2007 08:54

    Galician Language

    Month names

    Xaneiro
    Febreiro
    Marzo
    Abril
    Maio
    Xuño (if you can’t write ñ put nh)
    Xullo
    Agosto
    Setembro
    Outubro
    Novembro
    Decembro

    Day names
    Luns – Monday
    Martes
    Mercores
    Xoves
    Venres
    Sabado
    Domingo

    AM / PM, the sames

    minute / minutes / second / seconds
    minuto / minutos / segundo / segundos

    and date suffixes 1st 2nd 3rd etc right through to 31st

    we say in Galicia: 1 de Xaneiro, 2 de Xaneiro, …

    Portuguese

    Month names

    Janeiro
    Fevereiro
    Março
    Abril
    Maio
    Junho
    Julho
    Agosto
    Setembro
    Outubro
    Novembro
    Dezembro

    Day names:

    Domingo Sunday
    Segunda-feira Monday
    Terça-feira
    Quarta-feira
    Quinta-feira
    Sexta-feira
    Sábado

    AM / PM, the sames

    minute / minutes / second / seconds
    minuto / minutos / segundo / segundos

    and date suffixes 1st 2nd 3rd etc right through to 31st

    In Portugal: 1 de Janeiro, 2 de Janeiro, …

  75. bobo / February 28th, 2008 01:23

    in Finnish:

    months:
    tammikuu
    helmikuu
    maaliskuu
    huhtikuu
    toukokuu
    kesäkuu
    heinäkuu
    elokuu
    syyskuu
    lokakuu
    marraskuu
    joulukuu

    days of the week:
    maanantai
    tiistai
    keskiviikko
    torstai
    perjantai
    lauantai
    sunnuntai

    am/pm

    sekunti/sekuntia/minuutti/minuuttia

    ^___^

  76. Soma online sales. / January 26th, 2009 03:10

    Soma intimates stores….

    Fatal dose of soma carisopradol. Soma online sales. Soma….