Gustav Brock
gustav at cactus.dk
Wed Jul 28 11:42:23 CDT 2004
Hi Arthur That's the definition we stick to. Even when you say "30 days" it means "a month" because in general terms it means a banking month which counts as 30 days always, giving 360 "days" a year. The major difference comes when talking about, say, four weeks or 28 days; that is taking literally. /gustav > While on this subject, I'd like to poll the readers for their clients' > typical definition of a month. In my case, all clients interpret a month > to mean "increment the month number while preserving the day number; if > the month is 12, go to 1 and increase the year number". However, some of > my clients break this rule when the day in question is EoM(): in that > case they want to go to the next EoM(); i.e., the next date following > Feb 29, 2004 is March 31, 2004; and conversely, the next date after Jan > 31, 2004 is Feb 29, 2004. > Any other non-logical variants? > Arthur