Clock2000 V1.00  8-Mar-97
                           ©1997 by Jan Hagqvist


COPYRIGHT

	This program is Freeware. You may freely use and distribute it,
	providing no changes are made into it.
	
DISCLAIMER

	THIS PROGRAM IS PROVIDED "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND,
	EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED. THE AUTHOR WILL NOT BE LIABLE FOR
	ANY DAMAGES, DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL,
	RESULTING FROM THE USE OF THE PROGRAM. THE ENTIRE RISK AS TO THE
	USE OF THIS PROGRAM IS ASSUMED BY THE USER.

What is Clock2000?

	A clock that shows how long it is 'til year 2000.

What does it require?

	- AmigaOS 2.0

Installation

	What installation? :)

Why was it created?

	Once again there was a program on telly, which reminded
	of this 'year 2000 bug' (computers going berserk when we
	enter to the next millennium). So I decided to make a clock
	which would show how much time the PCs (and bad software)
	have left.

How do you mean next millennium?

	As a programmer, I (very logically) think that decades
	begin with year 0 and end in year 9, just as table indices
	in programming languages. So year 2000 is the beginning
	of a new millennium and not an end of this one.

How do I use it?

	Just run it and let it tell you the time! :)

The clock window

	On the top of the window, you can see current date and time.

	On the bottom of the window, there's a counter which shows
	how much it is 'til year 2000.

	In the middle is a clock display. The longest hand (I want to
	say pointer!) which is blue, shows you the seconds of current
	minute. The shorter hand (white) shows you the minutes of the
	day. And the shortest hand (colour varies depending of the
	year) shows you how many days has passed since 1-Jan-97.

Feedback

	In case you like/dislike this program or have something else
	to say,	please email to:

	tys4jaha@kotakk.fi

	Also check out my WWW-homepage (my older PD available there):

	http://www.kotakk.fi/~tys4jaha

	NOTE: the above addresses are not valid after 1-May-97.

History

V1.00	(Friday, 8 March 1997)
	It works, it's done. (Could be smaller though)
	Size = 4720 bytes