Most countries use DD/MM/YY or DD/MM/YYYY formats.The US chooses to use MM/DD/YY or MM/DD/YYYY.
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The answer depends onWhether the year is expressed as a 2-digit number of 4-digitwhether the date format is the US format (mm-dd-yy) or that used by the rest of the world (dd-mm-yy).whether or not leading zeros are always/sometimes/never used.Using the global date format, and no leading 0s,31-7-13 to 31-8-13 is 31 days (later this year).In 1982, you had 28-2-82 to 28-3-82 an interval of just 28 days.
X = YY = X=======these are directly proportionalX = 1/YY = 1/X========these are inversely proportionalTry a few inserted numbers and graph these to see, visually, the difference.
... Can be written like this: 1. 2010-06-10 yyyy-mm-dd 2. 10/6-2010 day/month-year 3. 10-06-10 yy-mm-dd 4. 10th of June 2010 5. 2010,10th of June
When you see this, it's simply asking for the expiration date. mm would be the month and yy would be the year. This date is on the front of your card. :)
dd = date mm = month cc = century yy = year eg in the above format todays date is 27122010
It is usually mm/dd/yy
Don't change your date presentation format using C. Use Control Panel, Regional and Language Options, pick your primary country or customize date as needed.
It should be 11 September 1999 as used in most parts of the world (dd-mm-yy) or in American format (why? I ask myself), November 9, 1999 (mm-dd-yy).
11.09.10 - the date the game is released? (9th November - American date style [MM/DD/YY]).
People from the US tend to use the mm dd yy format, while those from other countries commonly put the day first.
Most countries use DD/MM/YY or DD/MM/YYYY formats.The US chooses to use MM/DD/YY or MM/DD/YYYY.
in the US we use the MM/DD/YY format for the date. there are more cars than drivers
Please use this Sample Code given below : Source Code: #include<iostream.h> #include<conio.h> #include<dos.h> void main() { clrscr(); struct date d; int dd,mm,yy; getdate(&d); dd=d.da_day; mm=d.da_mon; yy=d.da_year; cout<<"\n\n\n\t\t\tDATE : "<<dd<<"/"<<mm<<"/"<<yy; getch(); } Any queries can checked using the help index in c/c++.
the date is on the side of the harmonica example: mine says: Hohner Inc. made in Shanghai,china produced 09/10 (mm/yy) lot:#H0010802 date
I'm not familiar with MS SQL Server in particular, but all the SQL databases I've worked with are something like this: SELECT * FROM table WHERE date > '2006-12-01' AND date < '2006-12-31'; Double-check the date format - most are set to use a Year-Month-Day format, but some are different. Yes The above query will work.. Select * from <table> where date>='mm\dd\yy' and date<='mm\dd\yy'