Olaf Titz wrote: >>There is no world-wide standard. The new proposed European Union >>standard is yyyy-mm-dd (year-month-day, as in 2002-03-22), but of >> > > That actually is already a world-wide standard. For a nice writeup of > (a) the standard and (b) _why_ it is that way, see > http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~mgk25/iso-time.html
Ha! That document states that the the ISO format is "already widely used in [...] Denmark." That so not true 8-) It should be, but it isn't. It's almost always one of 23. jan, 2002, 23/1/02 or similar. regards, Esben, who is wondering how far off-topic he can get...
