Date format with +1

[Guest seminem]

HELLOHere is what I need (and have spent my last hours trying to figure out)I have

$time = "2006-05-11T21:13:00+01:00";

My local time is 21:13:00 but when I do this

$time = (strtotime("$time"));$nydato = date('j M - H:i', $time);

I get the time 22:13. How can I get it to be 21:13? I know I can do something like this:

$time = (strtotime("$time"));$time = $time - 3600;                 // Minus one hour$nydato = date('j M - H:i', $time);

But tomorrow or any day $time might be like this

$time = "2006-05-11T21:13:00+03:00";

which will ruin the "- 3600" hack.Any suggestions? Please help I am frustrated.Thanks in advance

[justsomeguy]

and have spent my last hours trying to figure out

I'm sorry to hear that. RIP.You might try the gmdate function instead of date, see what that does.http://us2.php.net/manual/en/function.gmdate.php

[pulpfiction]

i'm not really sure abt this, but this is done to subtract 1 day, hope there's somthing similar to this for hour.$unixtime2 = strtotime("-1 day", $unixtime);

[justsomeguy]

A unix timestamp is just a number, you can add and subtract whatever you want from it. Since the number is in seconds (or milliseconds, if you use microtime), you can add a day like this:$timest += (24 * 60 * 60);Or subtract an hour:$timest -= (60 * 60);I do know that there are 86,400,000 milliseconds in a day. I don't think I'll ever forget that.

[Nakor]

I would use the timezone function

putenv("TZ=US/Eastern");

There is a complete list of timezones here.