Right now we're displaying dates like this: 2/6/2006
We'd like to display them like this: 02/06/2006
Currently we have two types of dates we're dealing with. In the first
case
we have a datetime and we're doing this:
=FormatDateTime(Code.GetStartDate(),vbShortDate)
in the second we just have a date, and we set the format code to 'd'
by selecting one of three date formats that are offered when we hit the
... button
on the Format tab.
Anyway, in each case we want the leading zeros.
TIA,
JimLet me refine that.
I've solved this to a point by using mm/dd/yyyy in the format. But
it's entirely possible
that this will be used where we would want dd/mm/yyyy.
So I would want a format that will adapt to regional settings, but will
also show leading zeros.
But only if it's simple ;)|||Hi,
If I have understood your problem correctly, the "d" format code will do
this, according to the language property of the report.
E.g. if the date '8 Jan 2006 23:15:58' would display as '08/01/2006' if
format was set to "d" and Language to 'English(United Kingdom).
If Language was set to 'English(United States), it would display as
'01/08/2006'.
If Language was set to '=User.Language', it would display in whatever format
was set on the client machine.
I hope this helps.
Ed Allison
<jhcorey@.yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1140125197.767867.274710@.g43g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
> Let me refine that.
> I've solved this to a point by using mm/dd/yyyy in the format. But
> it's entirely possible
> that this will be used where we would want dd/mm/yyyy.
> So I would want a format that will adapt to regional settings, but will
> also show leading zeros.
> But only if it's simple ;)
>|||I probably should have added that that is what we were using
originally, and while it no doubt handles the different regional
formats, it would not display the leading zeros.|||Really? It does for me. Sorry not to have been of more help.
<jhcorey@.yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1140194093.511041.100970@.z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com...
>I probably should have added that that is what we were using
> originally, and while it no doubt handles the different regional
> formats, it would not display the leading zeros.
>|||Hmm...
This made me think that it has to do with the regional settings on my
machine.
So I went in there and changed the short date format to mm/dd/yyyy.
But that didn't do it. I'm running everything local (I think). But I
think I'm on a track.
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