> This VM will expire on 01/09/22.
I'll be that guy because I genuinely want to know if it's worth downloading just to keep around:
Is this 1st of September or 9th of January?
The other dates aren't helping me get which format is it either.
I'll be that guy because I genuinely want to know if it's worth downloading just to keep around:
Is this 1st of September or 9th of January?
The other dates aren't helping me get which format is it either.
> In American English, the month always precedes the day. In British English, the month follows the date. This holds no matter whether one writes the date by using numbers only or numbers and words. Note that, in American English, there is a comma before the year, but not in British English. [0]
The only way to cheat both English users is to keep YYYY-MM-DD format, which I have never seen misused.
It doesn't matter which way people format it then there will be no ambiguity.
Just use yyyy-mm-dd, the ISO date format. And life becomes a little bit easier.
Standards, I guess.
It's an American company so it's really not ambiguous
- https://developer.microsoft.com/cs-cz/windows/downloads/virt...
- https://developer.microsoft.com/da-dk/windows/downloads/virt...
- https://developer.microsoft.com/fr-fr/windows/downloads/virt...
I don't think that necessarily follows. ~4% of the world population is American so it's likely that a sizable chunk of the website traffic expects the non-US date format.