All changes and improvements to Timestamp Converter, newest first. Each entry shows the version, the deployment date and time, and whether it is a new feature or a fix.
Deployment fix: the version number now updates with every release. A publishing quirk could leave the published version behind, so the site sometimes kept showing an older number even after an update; the version shown in the app and in these release notes now always matches the latest deployment.
Ten new tools join the converter. A live clock shows the current Unix seconds and milliseconds as they tick. A relative-time panel reads the selected instant as “in 15 minutes” or “3 hours ago”. Timestamp arithmetic adds or subtracts seconds, minutes, hours, days or weeks, and a date-difference panel breaks the gap between two instants into days, hours, minutes and seconds. Batch conversion turns a pasted list of timestamps in one go, and the log parser recognises the timestamp in pasted log lines — ISO 8601, syslog, Apache/nginx common log, European dates and bare epoch values. A Unix epoch reference explains the epoch and its supported range, “Copy as code” produces JavaScript, Python, PowerShell, Bash and SQL snippets, and a JSON output bundles the timestamp, ISO date, UTC offset and formatted date. Everything still runs in your browser.
Automated publishing is now live: this tool is built, tested and deployed automatically from the workspace repository, so every change reaches the site the moment it is merged.
Out of beta — version 1.0. The app leaves beta and drops the beta badge. Every sub-page now shows the suite favicon, and cookie use follows a GDPR consent banner: non-essential cookies are only set after you choose “Accept”, while “Decline” keeps everything session-only. The strictly-necessary consent cookie remembers your choice.
First beta release of Timestamp Converter. Convert between Unix timestamps and readable dates in both directions: the unit (seconds, milliseconds, microseconds, nanoseconds) is detected automatically or can be set by hand, and a Date → Timestamp mode accepts a date, time and time zone. The same instant is shown as ISO 8601, RFC 3339, RFC 2822, UTC text, your local time and any time zone with daylight saving applied, as epoch seconds, milliseconds, microseconds and nanoseconds, and as a Star Trek stardate — each with its own copy button, plus copy-all and .txt/.csv/.json downloads. A time zone panel compares several zones at once, a custom format field builds your own pattern, and a Stardate tab converts stardates both ways using the TNG-era convention. Everything runs in your browser.