>dd/mm/yyyy
Dd/mm/yyyy
Matthew Williams
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Samuel Torres
Why?
Is it harder to understand?
Michael Nelson
>>dd/mm/yyyy
>>yyyy/mm/dd
>>mm/dd/yyyy
only one of these isn't sortable as string (e.g. filenames, string database fields containing the timestamp, etc.)
your move ameridumbdumbs
Cooper Reed
yyyy/mm/dd is what I always use because my company uses it
I think it's the most sensible
Ryder Rivera
Westerners read from left to right. Having the number that changes most frequently furthest to the left makes the most sense.
Hunter Jackson
how do you say it in real life though?
Henry Cook
in swedish it's always
>dd/mm/yyyy
>den tjugotredje april
>den 23:e april
flipping day and month makes for a grammatically incorrect sentence
Cameron Howard
Lmao gook
Blake Reyes
No, we just do business with Europe often and instead of trying to decide which format to use, all our branches just use that one.
It's the clean way of avoiding an arbitrary pissing contest.
John Barnes
>how do you say it in real life though?
The 4th of July. That's how you say it. Dumbfuck.