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To further show how to rewrite results in Views based on the end date. It was not possible to add an image in the comments section.

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edited Nov 21, 2020 at 2:10

BassPlaya

I guess that could be done using jQuery (or a separate module that does the same) but to me, the easiest way would be jQuery.

So you load your date/time field a second time in your view, "Rewrite the output of this field" so you can give it a different HTML structure and different classes name e.g.

<div class="timezone2"><span class="gmt-label">GMT </span><span class="myOffsetTimezone">+10:00</span><div>

Here's a link on how you could do that: getTimezoneOffset via javascript
The great thing with "getTimezoneOffset" is that it accounts for daylight savings time as well.

Example of your Views Field:

I guess that could be done using jQuery (or a separate module that does the same) but to me, the easiest way would be jQuery.

So you load your date/time field a second time in your view, "Rewrite the output of this field" so you can give it a different HTML structure and different classes name e.g.

<div class="timezone2"><span class="gmt-label">GMT </span><span class="myOffsetTimezone">+10:00</span><div>

Here's a link on how you could do that: getTimezoneOffset via javascript
The great thing with "getTimezoneOffset" is that it accounts for daylight savings time as well.

I guess that could be done using jQuery (or a separate module that does the same) but to me, the easiest way would be jQuery.

So you load your date/time field a second time in your view, "Rewrite the output of this field" so you can give it a different HTML structure and different classes name e.g.

<div class="timezone2"><span class="gmt-label">GMT </span><span class="myOffsetTimezone">+10:00</span><div>

Here's a link on how you could do that: getTimezoneOffset via javascript
The great thing with "getTimezoneOffset" is that it accounts for daylight savings time as well.

Example of your Views Field:

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created Nov 19, 2020 at 23:42

BassPlaya

I guess that could be done using jQuery (or a separate module that does the same) but to me, the easiest way would be jQuery.

So you load your date/time field a second time in your view, "Rewrite the output of this field" so you can give it a different HTML structure and different classes name e.g.

<div class="timezone2"><span class="gmt-label">GMT </span><span class="myOffsetTimezone">+10:00</span><div>

Here's a link on how you could do that: getTimezoneOffset via javascript
The great thing with "getTimezoneOffset" is that it accounts for daylight savings time as well.