Server Question

[cd34]

Those Environment variables won't always be available in CGI, so, you really cannot depend on them. SSI parses them using the Apache environment which does set those variables.

You could do something like:

print "Content-type: text/html\n\n";
print `date`;
print `date -u`;

date also takes format codes.

print `date "+%b %d, %Y"`;

Its not really the best way to do it because you do fork one process to get the date, but, it does work.

There are also calendar libraries available or you could write something using localtime/gmtime

($sec,$min,$hour,$mday,$mon,$year,$wday,$yday,$isdst) =
                                                localtime(time);
printf "%d/%d/%d",$mon+1,$mday,$year+1900;

A much preferred method to forking a call to date. You can replace localtime(time) with localtime(gmtime) for UTC.

Remember that $mon returns 0-11 for Jan-Dec, and the year needs 1900 added to it.