Doug Steele
dbdoug at gmail.com
Fri Jun 18 09:55:07 CDT 2010
I've had three different problems with the regional date format (I'm in Canada which mostly uses the mm/dd/yy format): 1. An engineer who decided that the logical display was yy/mm/dd, and who just got annoyed when people complained that the dates on his reports were crazy. 2. Similarly, an English manager who insisted on dd/mm/yy when everyone else in the office (and all his suppliers, customers, etc) wanted to use mm/dd/yy. 3. The Windows install - there is a standard option somewhere that assumes that Canadian users want the English dd/mm/yy display. Many users never notice that the display is non-standard, and if they do, have no clue how to change it. I've heard the remark "Yes, now that you mention it, the date on my computer is always wrong" several times. Doug On Fri, Jun 18, 2010 at 2:36 AM, Gustav Brock <Gustav at cactus.dk> wrote: > Hi Steve > > > The import routine didn't 'know' which format the dates were originally > created in .. > > which means that you, the developer, were misinformed. > >