As an American company, they probably mean the 11th of August and not,
as it would here, the 8th of November.
--
David Kennedy
> As an American company, they probably mean the 11th of August and not,
> as it would here, the 8th of November.
Wonder why they do it that way? Day-Month-Year is much more logical
(Jim).
--
Alan R Barker
email: al...@barkerdogfamily.freeserve.co.uk (remove animal)
> David Kennedy <davidk...@no.spam.today.thanks.invalid> wrote:
>
>
>>As an American company, they probably mean the 11th of August and not,
>>as it would here, the 8th of November.
>
>
> Wonder why they do it that way? Day-Month-Year is much more logical
> (Jim).
Ah now you're getting philosophical. Why do they do any of the things
they do ?
If you use just the day and month as a date stamp month/day gives you
everything in order.
EG in the American method we get in order
7/10 10th of the 7th
8/11 11th of the 8th
9/8 8th of the 9th
All in order by month
In UK we get
8/9 8th of the 9th
10/7 10th of the 7th
11/8 11th of the 8th
Order all messed up for the months