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-McKay the question specifically asked about string formats, a non-standard JS feature   peller Jun 7 '12 at 2:18
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@peller This answer answers the question "How do I format dates in javascript?" which is effectively the title of the question. In the body of the question he is quite mislead. And, to your point, this answer does not talk about string formatting using random non-standard or not mentioned libraries. But that part of the question was asked incorrectly, as the #1 comment on the question points out. So, this answers the real question, but not the format strings that don't actually exist.  that wasn't the question. I think you're either misunderstanding what the peller is asking or being obtuse in your reasoning. "Formatting dates in Javascript" is the question. "until now I was under the impression that JavaScript doesn't have a built-in API to format a date object into a string." but then talks about the behavior, that I believe he thinks is native in javascript. Without knowing which library he mistakenly references, I think the best guess is that he's asking the question, "How do I f
 ormat dates in javascript?" and I don't think I'm taking wild leaps.  if peller is referring to "non-standard js" implying that some browsers support such a feature, I'm not aware of any browsers supporting such a feature. I just tried it on Chrome, IE, FF, and Safari. Maybe Opera supports it?  Hi, thanks for explaining your reasoning. I think the person who submitted the question is asking where he/she can find information about the various date formatting strings that are syntactically correct. It seems the poster is aware of how to format dates - but isn't aware of how the syntax for the formatting strings is derived. specifically, the toString() signature taking a format string argument was a FF innovation, IIRC, and not standard JS. Firefox does not currently support this, I don't think any browser does anymore, which is why I felt it was important two years ago to discourage the user from doing this. While JS libs may be the solution for this user, the question was very specif
 ic to the Date object in core JS and browser behavior in 2009.  even then you have to click through each page laboriously to go through all examples.  not 1-12: .I was wondering for the past 2 hours why I am getting difference of 1 for d.getMonth()  part of this site can be duplicated in any form without written permission from the Webmaster An important difference is that DATETIME represents a date (as found in a calendar) and a time (as can be observed on a wall clock), while TIMESTAMP represents a well defined point in time. This could be very important if your application handles time zones. How long ago was '2010-09-01 16:31:00'? It depends on what timezone you're in. For me it was just a few seconds ago, for you it may represent a time in the future. If I say 1283351460 seconds since '1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC', you know exactly what point in time I talk about. (See Nir's excellent answer below). [Downside: valid range]. one difference: queries with "native" datetime will not be
  cached, but queries with timestamp - will be.   OZ_ Apr 28 '11 at 17:37
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"Timestamps in MySQL generally used to track changes to records" Do not think that's a good answer. Timestamp are a lot more powerful and complicated than that as MattBianco and Nir sayd. Although, the second part of the answer is very good. It's true what blivet said, and is a good advise.   santiagobasulto May 16 '11 at 14:00 
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"and are updated every time the record is changed" Is this true? Timestamp fields are automatically updated to the current time whenever a row is changed?   chaiguy Mar 16 '12 at 16:42
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Also 1 important note, DATETIME and TIMESTAMP can use CURRENT_TIMESTAMP, NOW() respectfully as it's default value, but DATE for example can't, because it uses '0000-00-00' by default, so to solve that matter U should write Your own trigger to that table, to insert current date (without time) in the field/col with DATE mysql type.