date only

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  • Cor Ligthert[MVP]

    #16
    Re: date only

    Armin,

    The representation of a Date in MM-dd-yyyy is solely in the US culture

    Everywhere else on the world this is not an (official) date representation
    but just some characters in a string

    Cor

    "Armin Zingler" <az.nospam@free net.deschreef in bericht
    news:OaVByQLoIH A.1772@TK2MSFTN GP03.phx.gbl...
    "Cor Ligthert[MVP]" <notmyfirstname @planet.nlschri eb
    >Armin,
    >>
    >The literal is only made for the US customers.
    >
    Sorry I don't understand. The literal is the same for everyone.
    >
    But I was wrong because I mixed up "?x.date" in the immediate window with
    hovering over the DateTime variable and have the value displayed in the
    tooltip. In the tooltip, the literal format is used.
    >
    >
    Armin

    Comment

    • Armin Zingler

      #17
      Re: date only

      "Cor Ligthert[MVP]" <notmyfirstname @planet.nlschri eb
      Armin,
      >
      The representation of a Date in MM-dd-yyyy is solely in the US
      culture
      >
      Everywhere else on the world this is not an (official) date
      representation but just some characters in a string
      Yes, I know. We know. :-) What I meant: You wrote "The *literal* is
      only made for the US customers.", but the literal is always
      #mm/dd/yyyy#, no matter in which country/culture (setting).


      Armin

      Comment

      • Cor Ligthert[MVP]

        #18
        Re: date only

        Armin,

        I knew too that we know.

        :-)

        Cor



        "Armin Zingler" <az.nospam@free net.deschreef in bericht
        news:%23l560NUo IHA.5016@TK2MSF TNGP02.phx.gbl. ..
        "Cor Ligthert[MVP]" <notmyfirstname @planet.nlschri eb
        >Armin,
        >>
        >The representation of a Date in MM-dd-yyyy is solely in the US
        >culture
        >>
        >Everywhere else on the world this is not an (official) date
        >representati on but just some characters in a string
        >
        Yes, I know. We know. :-) What I meant: You wrote "The *literal* is only
        made for the US customers.", but the literal is always #mm/dd/yyyy#, no
        matter in which country/culture (setting).
        >
        >
        Armin

        Comment

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