Assuming your timestamp is in milliseconds (or you can convert to milliseconds easily) then you can use the [`Date` constructor](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Date) and the [`date.toISOString()` method](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Date/toISOString).

&lt;!-- language: lang-javascript --&gt;

    var s = new Date(1331209044000).toISOString();
    s; // =&gt; &quot;2012-03-08T12:17:24.000Z&quot;

If you target older browsers which do not support EMCAScript 5th Edition then you can use the strategies listed in this question: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2573521/how-do-i-output-an-iso-8601-formatted-string-in-javascript

The solution i used, thanks to the links provided

    // convert to ISO 8601 timestamp
    function ISODateString(d){
    	function pad(n){return n&lt;10 ? &#39;0&#39;+n : n}
    	return d.getUTCFullYear()+&#39;-&#39;
    		+ pad(d.getUTCMonth()+1)+&#39;-&#39;
    		+ pad(d.getUTCDate())+&#39;T&#39;
    		+ pad(d.getUTCHours())+&#39;:&#39;
    		+ pad(d.getUTCMinutes())+&#39;:&#39;
    		+ pad(d.getUTCSeconds())+&#39;Z&#39;
    }
    
    var d = new Date(parseInt(date));
    console.log(ISODateString(d));

I am using &quot;runas&quot; to open command prompt  as a different user but that command prompt is not 
running as an admin. How can I make it run as an admin?

UPDATE: I am using Windows Server 2012

UPDATE: I opened cmd for another account by running

     runas /user:domain\username cmd.exe
Then I tried to run some commands in this new prompt but this is not running as an elevated user (even though it has Administrator privileges). 

How do I run a program from command prompt as a different user and as an admin

I&#39;m trying to get all the elements (tags) inside the Body tag of an HTML page in an array using pure javascript. I mean without using any framework (ex. JQuery). 

I&#39;ve found that you can use `document.all` but that will return all the elements inside the whole document including the scripts. 

Is there anyway I can get those tags?


Get all elements in the body tag using pure javascript

I have a timestamp like this `1331209044000` and I want to convert it to an ISO 8601 timestamp. How can I convert it using JavaScript?

I use the jQuery &quot;timeago&quot; plugin - http://timeago.yarp.com/

How Do I Convert a Unix Timestamp to ISO 8601 in JavaScript?

<p>I have a timestamp like this <code>1331209044000</code> and I want to convert it to an ISO 8601 timestamp. How can I convert it using JavaScript?</p>
<p>I use the jQuery "timeago" plugin - <a href="http://timeago.yarp.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">http://timeago.yarp.com/</a></p>


I am trying to build a PDF file out of a binary stream which I receive as a response from an Ajax request.

Via `XmlHttpRequest` I receive the following data:


    %PDF-1.4....
    .....
    ....hole data representing the file
    ....
    %% EOF


What I tried so far was to embed my data via `data:uri`. Now, there&#39;s nothing wrong with it and it works fine. Unfortunately, it does not work in IE9 and Firefox. A possible reason may be that FF and IE9 have their problems with this usage of the `data-uri`.

Now, I&#39;m looking for any solution that works for all browsers. Here&#39;s my code:

    // responseText encoding 
    pdfText = $.base64.decode($.trim(pdfText));

    // Now pdfText contains %PDF-1.4 ...... data...... %%EOF

    var winlogicalname = &quot;detailPDF&quot;;
    var winparams = &#39;dependent=yes,locationbar=no,scrollbars=yes,menubar=yes,&#39;+
				&#39;resizable,screenX=50,screenY=50,width=850,height=1050&#39;;

    var htmlText = &#39;&lt;embed width=100% height=100%&#39;
	                     + &#39; type=&quot;application/pdf&quot;&#39;
	                     + &#39; src=&quot;data:application/pdf,&#39;
	                     + escape(pdfText)
	                     + &#39;&quot;&gt;&lt;/embed&gt;&#39;; 
	                
	                // Open PDF in new browser window
	                var detailWindow = window.open (&quot;&quot;, winlogicalname, winparams);
	                detailWindow.document.write(htmlText);
	                detailWindow.document.close();


As I have said, it works fine with Opera and Chrome (Safari hasn&#39;t been tested). Using IE or FF will bring up a blank new window.

Is there any solution like building a PDF file on a file system
in order to let the user download it? I need the solution that works in all browsers, at least in IE, FF, Opera, Chrome and Safari.

I have no permission to edit the web-service implementation. So it had to be a solution at client-side. Any ideas?

How to build PDF file from binary string returned from a web-service using javascript

I just saw someone use this piece of code:

    ctx = canvas.getContext &amp;&amp; canvas.getContext(&#39;2d&#39;);

How does the double ampersand work in this context? Would it not just assign &quot;true&quot; to the ctx variable?

Assignment with double ampersand &quot;&amp;&amp;&quot;

I am trying to make a canvas app that responds to keyboard and mouse input. I have this code:

    canvas = document.getElementById(&#39;canvas&#39;);
    canvas.addEventListener(&#39;mousedown&#39;, function(event) {
		alert(&#39;mousedown&#39;);
			}, false);
    canvas.addEventListener(&#39;keydown&#39;, function(event) {
		alert(&#39;keydown&#39;);
			}, false);

The &#39;mousedown&#39; alert comes up whenever I click the mouse, but the &#39;keydown&#39; alert never comes up. The same code works fine on JS Bin: http://jsbin.com/uteha3/66/

Why isn&#39;t it working on my page? Does canvas not recognize keyboard input?

addEventListener for keydown on Canvas

I often debug my javascript code using the Chrome web debugger. In the elements tab, hovering over an element show a tooltip with a few pieces of information, including the width and the height of that element.

Sometimes, I need to see the page coordinates of the current mouse position. But it seems the debugger does not display this kind of information.

So, is there a way to add it? Like an extension or maybe there are other options?

**EDIT**

Using the accepted answer I could add the following bookmarklet and have exactly what I wanted:

    javascript:document.onmousemove = function(e){var x = e.pageX;var y = e.pageY;e.target.title = &quot;X is &quot;+x+&quot; and Y is &quot;+y;};

Is there a way to tell Chrome web debugger to show the current mouse position in page coordinates?

Although there are great solutions to manage dependencies on the server side, I could not find any that satisfies all my needs to have a coherent client side JavaScript dependency management workflow. I want to satisfy these 5 requirements:

1. Manage my client side dependencies in a format similar to npm&#39;s [package.json][1] or [bower][2]&#39;s `bower.json`
2. It should have the flexibility to point to git repo or actual js files (either on web or locally) in my `dependency.json` file for lesser known libraries (npm let you point to git repos)
3. It should minify and namespace all libraries into a single file like [ender][3] - that&#39;s the only js file I would need to put in my `&lt;script&gt;` tag in the client side
4. It should have out of box support for CoffeeScript like BoxJS[4] (now dead)
5. In the browser, I should be able to use either [require][5] style:

        var $ = require(&#39;jquery&#39;);
        var _ = require(&#39;underscore&#39;);

    Or better yet, do [headjs][6] style:

        head.js([&#39;jquery&#39;, &#39;underscore&#39;, &#39;mylib&#39;], function($, _, mylib) {
          // executed when all libraries are loaded
        });

If no one such single tool exists, what is the best combination of tools i.e. a tool-chain that I can combine using something like [volo][7] (or [grunt][8])?

I have already researched all the tools I have linked to in here and they satisfy only upto 3 of my requirements at best individually. So, please don&#39;t post again about these tools. I would only accept an answer that provides a single tool that satisfies all 5 of my requirements or if someone posts a concrete workflow/script/working example of a toolchain of multiple such tools that also satisfies all my requirements. Thank you.


  [1]: http://package.json.jit.su/
  [2]: http://bower.io/
  [3]: http://ender.jit.su/
  [4]: http://boxjs.com/
  [5]: http://requirejs.org/
  [6]: http://headjs.com/
  [7]: http://volojs.org/
  [8]: http://gruntjs.com/

Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	Vince Lowe	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Javascript	maerics	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Javascript	Vince Lowe	View Answer on Stackoverflow

How Do I Convert a Unix Timestamp to ISO 8601 in JavaScript?

Javascript Problem Overview

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Solution 1 - Javascript

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Get all elements in the body tag using pure javascript

How do I run a program from command prompt as a different user and as an admin

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