D/M/Y.
Isn't M/D/Y just an American thing?
D/M/Y.
Isn't M/D/Y just an American thing?
International standard date: 2016-07-06
I got tired of having to clarify with customers, suppliers and colleagues from around the globe, this way you can also easier label machine sortable files etc.
How do I write the date? The correct way.
Americans do everything backwards.
6 Julie 2016.
mm/dd/yyyy today would be 07/06/2016
Always found month/day/year illogical compared to day/month/year.
day < month < year
At least year-month-day has a kind of logic : P I think there'll be one single date format in the future.
Last edited by Cæli; 2016-07-06 at 05:35 PM.
Who the hell voted "other" and what the hell does that mean? What other way is there to write the date other than the ones already in the list?
Properly.
dd-mm-yyyy
I understand why some use mm-dd-yyyy though. It's just the same order that they say it in unless its the 4th of July, which makes no sense to take your most patriotic day and not use the american way.
dd.mm.yyyy, or, "6. heinäkuuta" in which "heinä" is the name of the month, "-kuu" is the word for month, and "-ta" means of. Also, "heinäkuun 6.", which would mean the same thing.
We don't use dashes except in computer language (ISO date standard), and slashes are just dumb. Except the one who used to be in GnR.
Wish people would switch to the far superior yyyy-mm-dd, awesome for file naming conventions, as a Brit I use dd mm yyyy mostly though.
7/6/2016 actually means seven divided by six divided by 2016.