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I believe two-digit years haven't been allowed for a while: > ISO 8601:2000 allowed truncation (by agreement), where leading components of a date or time are o
by Y_Y 1y ago
I believe two-digit years haven't been allowed for a while:
> ISO 8601:2000 allowed truncation (by agreement), where leading components of a date or time are omitted. Notably, this allowed two-digit years to be used as well as the ambiguous formats YY-MM-DD and YYMMDD. This provision was removed in ISO 8601:2004.
(That's from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_8601 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_8601 - I don't have the standards handy, ironically.)
Honestly I'm happy with either the RFC or ISO, but it seems like most normies haven't heard of RFCs so ISO is my default.
- fnord123 1y agoI believe you. But I haven't paid ISO for the pleasure of reading the actual spec so that passed me by.