when you rec. a email and it has pdt or pst does that mean it necessarily was sent from that time zone?
460870
Generally, the time on it is the time you received it, not the time it was sent. If that's not your time zone, check your mail settings.
622857
I'm going with \n\n25 Standard/Separate Regions of International Time\n\n...+12/-12 GMT is one time zone split in half
249590
2:00\n\nThe eastern time zone is always 3 hours ahead of pacific time.  So add 3 to any pacific time to get eastern time or subtract 3 to any eastern time to get pacific time.
629098
ask the email provider...different providers has different servers
15404
Go to the Options section in Yahoo Mail (or wherever you have your profile) and select the correct Time Zone that you are in.
907436
yes that is true\n\nClick on your clock on your pc then click time zones, it will show you all of them
1068157
Their headquarters are in California. I'm in NY. So I know they're 3 hours earlier than I am. Below is a link to a world time zone map that should be a big help.
453302
Its probably a GMT standard clock. Whereever you live is GMT + or - a certain amount of hours.\n\nEST is GMT -5 so if GMT says its 12:00, its actually 7:00 here.
942259
is 9:00 P. M. pacific time & 8:P.M. central time\n\neven though mountain time is bethween the two times that is the time a show comes on pacific & the time the same show comes on in central time
91678
If you are using an email client program on your PC, it will take your time from the windows clock. Double click the clock on your system tray (usually bottom right of the screen) and change the time zone. If you are using email with a browser, you may have to change the time zone by going to the settings page of your email website.
32031
The "Date:" part of the message header does come from the email client. If you're using a web service to send email (like Hotmail or Yahoo mail) it will most likely reflect the time at the server itself and not from your pc.  (This may be where you're getting vastly different times reflected.)\n\nIf you're using an SMTP/POP service through Outlook or other non-web mail client, you should get something approximating your local pc time with a time zone indicator after the timestamp, like -0500 for U.S. Eastern, etc.\n\nHope that helps.
608394
All U.S. time zones are given relative to UTC (Coordinated Universal Time), which used to be called Greenwich Mean Time ... the time running through Greenwich England, used as the global standard reference.\n\nBecause of the U.S. Daylight Savings practices, the West coast of the U.S. sometimes uses PST and sometimes PDT.\n\nPST is UTC minus 8 hours, and is in effect during the winter (last Sunday in October to the first Sunday in April).\n\nPDT is UTC minus 7 hours and is in effect during the summer (first sunday in April to the last Sunday in October).
1178290
Pacific Daylight Time.
746754
Pacific - 11:00 pm\nMountain - 12:00 pm\nCentral - 1:00 pm\nEastern - 2:00 pm\n\nSo - 3 hours difference
459212
If you are using Outlook, search your computer for *.pst. That's a special mail storage file and it's really easy to accidentally send all your mail there when you want to keep it on the server. If you are not using Outlook, or you don't find the .pst file, please repost and include what you use to read email.
955492
The time is that of the country from which it is sent.
399738
Yes, some email programs,  Out Look (not the Express version), allow for timed or delayed sending. I know Lotus Notes does and I'm sure there are others.