In PHP if i have:
$date = "2012-01-18 16:00";
I can do:
$newDate = new DateTime($date);
In JS (jQuery) i have:
var date = "2012-01-18 16:00";
why i can't:
var newDate = new Date(date);
? This return me Invalid date.
In PHP if i have:
$date = "2012-01-18 16:00";
I can do:
$newDate = new DateTime($date);
In JS (jQuery) i have:
var date = "2012-01-18 16:00";
why i can't:
var newDate = new Date(date);
? This return me Invalid date.
In order for that string to be parsed, you need a T between the date and the time
var date = "2012-01-18T16:00";
var newDate = new Date(date);
so to fix your original code:
var date = "2012-01-18 16:00";
date = date.replace(" ", "T");
var newDate = new Date(date);
The Date constructor will also take a year, month, and day
var newDate = new Date(2012, 1, 18)
though to get that to work you'd have to split your string up.