In UK date format - that's 11th July, and the year could be any ending in 10
The standard format for a date in Great Britain follows DD/MM/YYYY as in 20/06/2015 or 20 June 2015
SI Notation in time is telling time to the hour, second and minute (example 03:45:02) . In date it tells the year month and day (example 2009 07 25).
XXI / VII / MCMLXXIX expressed as above (day month year).
July 4, because the Declaration of Independence from Great Britain was signed on that day in 1776. In American date it would be, 07/04 as they swap the month and date around, compared to the British which would be 04/07.
7-29-2015 is July 29th in the year 2015 and that date falls on a Wednesday.
I finally took the time to do this myself: @echo off cls color f0 :Date cls SET Today=%Date: =0% SET Year=%Today:~-4% SET Month=%Today:~-10,2% SET Day=%Today:~-7,2% :LEAPYEARPARSE cls SET Leap=0 FOR %%A IN (1980 1984 1988 1992 1996 2000 2004 2008 2012 2016) DO IF %Year%==%%A SET Leap=1 FOR %%A IN (2020 2024 2028 2032 2036 2040 2044 2048 2052 2056) DO IF %Year%==%%A SET Leap=1 FOR %%A IN (2060 2064 2068 2072 2076 2080 2084 2088 2092 2096) DO IF %Year%==%%A SET Leap=1 FOR %%A IN (2104 2108 2112 2116 2120 2124 2128 2132 2136 2140) DO IF %Year%==%%A SET Leap=1 FOR %%A IN (2144 2148 2152 2156 2160 2164 2168 2172 2176) DO IF %Year%==%%A SET Leap=1 :CleanUp cls if %Month%==01 set Month=1 if %Month%==02 set Month=2 if %Month%==03 set Month=3 if %Month%==04 set Month=4 if %Month%==05 set Month=5 if %Month%==06 set Month=6 if %Month%==07 set Month=7 if %Month%==08 set Month=8 if %Month%==09 set Month=9 if %Day%==01 set Day=1 if %Day%==02 set Day=2 if %Day%==03 set Day=3 if %Day%==04 set Day=4 if %Day%==05 set Day=5 if %Day%==06 set Day=6 if %Day%==07 set Day=7 if %Day%==08 set Day=8 if %Day%==09 set Day=9 :DOY cls if %Month%==1 set DOY=%Day% if %Month% GEQ 2 goto LEAPDOY goto END :NOTLEAP cls if %Month%==2 set/a DOY=%Day%+31 if %Month%==3 set/a DOY=%Day%+59 if %Month%==4 set/a DOY=%Day%+90 if %Month%==5 set/a DOY=%Day%+120 if %Month%==6 set/a DOY=%Day%+151 if %Month%==7 set/a DOY=%Day%+181 if %Month%==8 set/a DOY=%Day%+212 if %Month%==9 set/a DOY=%Day%+243 if %Month%==10 set/a DOY=%Day%+273 if %Month%==11 set/a DOY=%Day%+304 if %Month%==12 set/a DOY=%Day%+334 goto End :LEAPDOY cls if not %Leap%==1 goto NOTLEAP if %Month%==2 set/a DOY=%Day%+31 if %Month%==3 set/a DOY=%Day%+60 if %Month%==4 set/a DOY=%Day%+91 if %Month%==5 set/a DOY=%Day%+121 if %Month%==6 set/a DOY=%Day%+152 if %Month%==7 set/a DOY=%Day%+182 if %Month%==8 set/a DOY=%Day%+213 if %Month%==9 set/a DOY=%Day%+244 if %Month%==10 set/a DOY=%Day%+274 if %Month%==11 set/a DOY=%Day%+305 if %Month%==12 set/a DOY=%Day%+335 goto End :End cls echo. echo The day of the year is %DOY% echo. exit It could be shorter but I don't feel like making it shorter. Go ahead and edit this if you want.
New Year's Day - Fear Itself - was created on 2008-07-17.
Took me awhile to figure it out. So here file: TIMECFG.txt in the file, type in this format (TIME,year/date/month/hour:min:sec;): TIME,2012/07/09/05:47:00; ...don't forget the semicolon at the end
07-08-1987, Friday
AnswerThe next date will be July 7, 2107
Well, people do it differently, but the main difference from some European styles is that we list the month, then the day, then the year. So, you would write November 9, 2007 or 11/9/07 usually. Sometimes you need a 4 digit year for software, or a teacher asks for a certain style in a paper, or you need to include the day of the week for instance... but either of those work if you are just putting the date at the top of a letter. The written-out month is preferred in formal writing. ________ It depends on where you live and who you work for. In the US it's usually mm/dd/yy or mm/dd/yyyy in the military it's dd Month yyyy in Europe they do dd/mm/yy So go with the local flow
You would write a date like 11 07 25 because you lived outside the United States or because you were in a branch of the Armed Forces of the United States or because your boss told you to write it that way. It makes much more sense that the way most people most people in the United States write their dates. First comes the year, then the month, then the day. If you continue, then comes the hour, then the minute, then the second: 11-07-25 12:30:26. Everything is in its proper place for addition and subtraction.