Use back-to-the-future app-header instead of demo.

Author: jariwiklund

examples/browser-amd/index.html

@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ <h1>Timekit JS SDK AMD module (require.js) example</h1>
             console.log('timekit sdk loaded!');
 
             timekit.configure({
-              app: 'demo',
+              app: 'back-to-the-future',
               inputTimestampFormat: 'l h:i a Y-m-d'
             });
 

examples/browser-vanilla/index.html

@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ <h1>Timekit JS SDK vanilla example</h1>
         <p>This is the most minimal boilerplate demo of timekit sdk used in the browser. Fire up your console (CMD+ALT+I) and use the SDK by hitting methods on the "timekit" global variable, e.g.</p>
         <code>
           timekit.configure({<br />
-            &nbsp;&nbsp;app: 'demo',<br />
+            &nbsp;&nbsp;app: 'back-to-the-future',<br />
             &nbsp;&nbsp;inputTimestampFormat: 'l h:i a Y-m-d'<br />
           });
         </code><br /><br />

examples/node-commonjs/main.js

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ var timekit = require('../../src/timekit.js');
 console.log('timekit sdk loaded!');
 
 timekit.configure({
-  app: 'demo',
+  app: 'back-to-the-future',
   inputTimestampFormat: 'l h:i a Y-m-d'
 });