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It seems to use the US locale, with it's "Month/Day/Year" for the date input. This is wrong (for me).
by rmc 14y ago
It seems to use the US locale, with it's "Month/Day/Year" for the date input. This is wrong (for me).
- dchest 14y agoI think it picks the operating system settings. "dd. mm. yyyy" for me on Chrome with non-US date-time settings in OS X.
- vijayr 14y agoBeen in the US for a few years now, this format still drives me crazy :( It isn't logical at all
- carbocation 14y agoI've been in the US since birth and I write in the YYYY-MM-DD format on all documents.
- criswell 14y agoI didn't start doing this till I started programming. It never occurred to me how much more logical this approach was till then.
- vijayr 14y agoSometimes I wish we had standards for these across the world. One metric system (miles or km? please agree on one), standard set of traffic signs (without any text), just drive on one side of the road (left or right?) etc - obviously some of these aren't practical (like driving) but some are (like establishing uniform traffic/road signs without any text, just pictures). I know it is wishful thinking :(
- RossP 14y agoIt shows dd/mm/yyyy for me - Chrome 23, Windows 7 set to en-AU locale.
- jebblue 14y agoActually I agree, day/month/year would make more sense. Or year/month/day either way like we did it in the service makes more sense than month/day/year.