![]() ![]() In fact, at the time, there were very few timecode calculators out there, particularly one that would let you enter in timecode however you wanted. Most of these apps forced you to enter in the formatted timecode. What I wanted was to be able to type in 112, and have the app understand that I was entering in 00:00:01 12. Having spent a number of years as a web developer and programmer, including in the interactive department here at C360, I like to occasionally get back into scripting, so this was the perfect project. So, after a lot of trial and error, I created it, and promoted it in a few forums at and Linkedin.įor years, I assumed that I was the only one who ever used it, until we received the inquiry from Ally. In a brief correspondence with her, she told me the reason she used it was because “you don’t have to add all the semi-colons and extra 0s (when you’re adding up hundreds of time-codes that can get way tedious!).” Then, a few weeks ago, I was asked if I knew what the most visited page on our company’s website was. I figured it was one of the kick-ass videos we’ve made over the years, or the Chicken Dance and/or Polka Hero interactive games we did for. It turns out that Rob’s Timecode Calculator is the most visited page on ‘s site. In fact, if you Google “timecode calculator,” it is the second link on the page! What is even more interesting is that the average length of stay on Rob’s Timecode Calculator is around 3 seconds, which I interpret as a lot of people, like me, go to the timecode calculator, do their calculation and scoot. ![]() This means that it works exactly as intended – a very gratifying conclusion. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |