Re: International date format

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Larry J — 10/24/2001 4:38:26 PM (archived)

The commonly used (at least in Europe and by our military) format for writing dates is dd mmm yy, such as 24 Oct 01 or 24 Oct 2001. If they use numbers, it's still dd-mm-yyyy. This is for written dates, not computer ones.

The whole thread (14 posts)

Notice anything unusual about the letters? - Matt Burley - 10/23/2001 11:31:44 AM
- International date format - LJ - 10/24/2001 4:29:58 PM
  - Re: International date format - Larry J - 10/24/2001 4:38:26 PM
- Re: Notice anything unusual about the letters? - Mary Anne - 10/23/2001 3:54:47 PM
- Re: Differences in the letters. - FrankC - 10/23/2001 2:56:22 PM
  - Good observations, more - E.P. Grondine - 10/24/2001 6:47:09 PM
    - not different strains - SDG - 10/24/2001 7:32:27 PM
  - Re: Differences in the letters. - Scott - 10/24/2001 2:54:10 PM
    - LOL, only reading them. - FrankC - 10/24/2001 3:53:06 PM
  - Standard analysis in a contaminated environment - E.P. Grondine - 10/24/2001 10:09:30 AM
- Re: Notice anything unusual about the letters? - Scott - 10/23/2001 12:01:39 PM
- Re: Notice anything unusual about the letters? - Tom Brosz - 10/23/2001 11:55:25 AM
  - Re: Notice anything unusual about the letters? - Marcia - 10/23/2001 1:38:49 PM
    - What I noticed in the message - Matt Burley - 10/23/2001 2:36:14 PM

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The whole thread (14 posts)