1/11/11 whoooo hoooooo

[LaRue Medlin]

:banana::banana::banana::banana::banana::banana::banana::banana::banana::banana:

 

[Gary DiPietroSr]

You're going to need more of them when Nov. rolls around.

 

[Johnny O]

I wonder if they'll let me play that on the lottery today?

 

[Gary DiPietroSr]

I know in our state, it's ussually sold out and shut off. Most play numbers in advance.

 

[gary s]

01/11/11 or 11 jan 11.?



everywhere else outside the USA it is 11/01/11

 

[Bill V]

01/11/11 or 11 jan 11.?



everywhere else outside the USA it is 11/01/11

Which is why my last three employers all mandated that all employees use a format of DD/MMM/YY (so today is "11/JAN/11"). They all are US companies with significant presence outside the US, in cultures where date formats can vary. And being FDA regulated (as well as by other countries' equivalents of our FDA), it's important to have clarity of meaning on such items. Both 01/11/11 and 11/01/11 could be January 11 or November 1, depending on where you are.

 

[gary s]

i always throw off everyone at work when i date what i consider the correct way.

today is: 11/01/11