DaveNay
Platinum Member
- Joined
- Aug 13, 2003
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- 834
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- Waterman, DeKalb County, Illinois
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</font><font color="blue" class="small">( I can't see one. It would wreak havoc on business. It is easier to just assign time zones and then keep them there.)</font>
Why would it cause havoc? /forums/images/graemlins/confused.gif It should make it easier in fact. Say you are dealing with a vendor in asia, and you need to schedule a video conference. Today, you need to figure out a time /forums/images/graemlins/confused.gif, and that involves calculating a time difference between your location, and theirs. Then one person needs to remember the time scheduled as 10:00 am local, and the other needs to remember to be available at 9:00 pm local. If you were both on the same time (global, GMT, UCT, zulu, etc) then all you need to tell each other is "talk to you at 1300 on the 15th."
There is a very good reason the US military and scientists use a standardized time reference.
Dave
Why would it cause havoc? /forums/images/graemlins/confused.gif It should make it easier in fact. Say you are dealing with a vendor in asia, and you need to schedule a video conference. Today, you need to figure out a time /forums/images/graemlins/confused.gif, and that involves calculating a time difference between your location, and theirs. Then one person needs to remember the time scheduled as 10:00 am local, and the other needs to remember to be available at 9:00 pm local. If you were both on the same time (global, GMT, UCT, zulu, etc) then all you need to tell each other is "talk to you at 1300 on the 15th."
There is a very good reason the US military and scientists use a standardized time reference.
Dave