Baseline Widely available
The toUTCString() method of Date instances returns a string representing this date in the RFC 7231 format, with negative years allowed. The timezone is always UTC. toGMTString() is an alias of this method.
const event = new Date("14 Jun 2017 00:00:00 PDT");
console.log(event.toUTCString());
// Expected output: "Wed, 14 Jun 2017 07:00:00 GMT"
None.
Return valueA string representing the given date using the UTC time zone (see description for the format). Returns "Invalid Date" if the date is invalid.
The value returned by toUTCString() is a string in the form Www, dd Mmm yyyy HH:mm:ss GMT, where:
Www Day of week, as three letters (e.g., Sun, Mon) dd Day of month, as two digits with leading zero if required Mmm Month, as three letters (e.g., Jan, Feb) yyyy Year, as four or more digits with leading zeroes if required HH Hour, as two digits with leading zero if required mm Minute, as two digits with leading zero if required ss Seconds, as two digits with leading zero if required Aliasing
JavaScript's Date API was inspired by Java's java.util.Date library (while the latter had become de facto legacy since Java 1.1 in 1997). In particular, the Java Date class had a method called toGMTString â which was poorly named, because the Greenwich Mean Time is not equivalent to the Coordinated Universal Time, while JavaScript dates always operate by UTC time. For web compatibility reasons, toGMTString remains as an alias to toUTCString, and they refer to the exact same function object. This means:
Date.prototype.toGMTString.name === "toUTCString";
const d = new Date(0);
console.log(d.toUTCString()); // 'Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:00 GMT'
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