Hello!
As an answer for Your letter, I would like to write:
> Just out of curiosity, what does "BST" stand for?
Maybe it's some sub-version of BSE? ;)))
Best Regards
IronHand
--
nIck: IronHand of CruX /GCS d-(++) s:- a18 C++ UL P+++ L++@ E\
maIl: { W+++ N+ o? K? w+
Ian,
Sunday, April 29, 2001, 9:59:48 PM, you wrote:
IA> As an aside, does the daylight saving time change at the same
IA> point universally, or is there a period of several hours or so
IA> where e-mail systems exist in a point of +-1 Hour relativity?
Various countries change in and out of day
!
How do you know it's summer in England? The rain's warmer!
This is not off-topic because one of the great features of TB! is its handling
of the twenty-four (!) time zones and the switch between EDT, BST and other
Northern hemisphere equinoctal changes.
The proposed African time zone of the
Hi Nick,
on Sun, 29 Apr 2001 13:32:58 -0700 GMT (which was 29.04.2001, 22:32
+0100 GMT where I live) Nick Andriash wrote:
JR>> Ian, if you are inn the UK, we are now on BST of course, 1 hr ahead of
JR>> GMT.
> Just out of curiosity, what does "BST" stand for?
I suppose: British Summer Time
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Hi Nick,
On 29 April 2001 at 15:12:43 -0700 (which was 23:12 where I live)
Nick Andriash wrote to [EMAIL PROTECTED] and made these points:
WM>> British Summer Time - it lasts about 3 weeks!
NA> Ah, leave it to the British... always have to be dif
Hello Listers,
On Sun, 29 Apr 2001, at 20:59:48 [GMT +0100] (which was 21:59 where I
live) Ian wrote:
IA> OK, thank you. As an aside, does the daylight saving time change
IA> at the same point universally, or is there a period of several hours
IA> or so where e-mail systems exist in a
On April 29, 2001, at 1:54:48 PM, William Moore wrote:
WM> British Summer Time - it lasts about 3 weeks!
Ah, leave it to the British... always have to be different... can't call
it DST (Daylight Savings Time). Just like choosing to drive on the wrong
side of the road! ;o) He he he
--
Nick
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Hi William,
On 29 April 2001 at 21:54:48 +0100 (which was 21:54 where I live)
William Moore wrote to Nick Andriash and made these points:
JR>>> Ian, if you are inn the UK, we are now on BST of course, 1 hr
JR>>> ahead of GMT.
NA>> Just out of cur
Hello Nick,
Sunday, April 29, 2001, 9:32:58 PM, you wrote:
NA> On April 29, 2001, at 1:10:29 PM, Julian Robbins wrote:
JR>> Ian, if you are inn the UK, we are now on BST of course, 1 hr ahead of
JR>> GMT.
NA> Just out of curiosity, what does "BST" stand for?
British Summer Time - it lasts ab
On April 29, 2001, at 1:10:29 PM, Julian Robbins wrote:
JR> Ian, if you are inn the UK, we are now on BST of course, 1 hr ahead of
JR> GMT.
Just out of curiosity, what does "BST" stand for?
--
Nick
-=N.J. Andriash | Vancouver, B.C. Canada=-
[ TB! v1.52 Beta/12/iKey1000 | Win 98
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Greetings Ian
On 29 April 2001 at 20:59:48 +0100 (which was 20:59 where I live) Ian
Andolina rearranged electrons to get
> As an aside, does the daylight saving time change at the same point
> universally,
AFAIK No, but I don't know this for sure
Hello Ian,
Sunday, April 29, 2001, 6:08:57 PM, you wrote:
IA> Hello All,
IA> I just wanted to ask about the tagging of time zones in e-mail
IA> headers. I live in GMT, but the headers say +0100. Is e-mail time
IA> measured differently to GMT, or is +0100 a 'tag
On 29 April 2001 at 20:36:04GMT +0100 (20:22 for me) David Elliott
wrote in "Time Zones???":
>> I live in GMT, but the headers say +0100.
DE> So do I but I am in BST i.e. GMT +0100 for daylight saving time.
OK, thank you. As an aside, does the daylight saving
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Greetings Ian
On 29 April 2001 at 18:08:57 +0100 (which was 18:08 where I live) Ian
Andolina wrote
> I live in GMT, but the headers say +0100.
So do I but I am in BST i.e. GMT +0100 for daylight saving time.
- --
See you in Cyber space, __
Hello All,
I just wanted to ask about the tagging of time zones in e-mail
headers. I live in GMT, but the headers say +0100. Is e-mail time
measured differently to GMT, or is +0100 a 'tag' for GMT? Thanks for
any help.
ian
--
Consistency is the last resort of the uni
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Hi Thomas,
On 20 January 2001 at 14:17:28 +0800 (which was 06:17 where I live)
Thomas wrote and made these points:
T> Since it is not on the FAQ page
It is now - thanks for highlighting that little omission :-).
- --
Cheers -- .\\arck D. Pearls
Hi Lija,
On Sat, 20 Jan 2001 06:02:13 +0100GMT (20/01/2001, 13:02 +0800GMT),
Lija wrote:
> I use the usual Time Zone greeting when I respond to friends who live in my own
> country (same GMT zone), but what is the macro command to write 'which was
> where I live' like all of you do when reply,
Hello Lija,
Historians believe that on Sat, 20 Jan 2001 at 06:02:13 GMT +0100,
Lija [L] typed:
L> I use the usual Time Zone greeting when I respond to friends who live in my own
L> country (same GMT zone), but what is the macro command to write 'which was
L> where I live' like all of you do whe
Hello TBUDL,
Since I am still a newbie, tell me how to do this:
I use the usual Time Zone greeting when I respond to friends who live in my own
country (same GMT zone), but what is the macro command to write 'which was
where I live' like all of you do when reply, since we all are from
different
lways correct. With
'displayed local time' i refer to the time displayed in the
'created' column or the cretaion time message header _and_ in the
%OTime/%ODate macro.
Bug: some common used time zones are not supported or wrong
Steps to reproduce the bug:
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