Poll: How do you write the date?

Recommended Videos

Aurora219

New member
Aug 31, 2008
970
0
0
Glad to see DD/MM/YYYY is a clear winner. That makes me think that conformity and standardisation isn't so hard to achieve after all.
 

muckinscavitch

New member
Jul 27, 2009
457
0
0
Generally Month Day Year, but I usually avoid confusion by doing June 28th 2023, so that the month and day can't get screwed up. I suppose that is till month day year though.
 

DazBurger

New member
May 22, 2009
1,339
0
0
Day/Month/Year.
You Americans are so silly...
Silly length measures, silly weight measures, even silly maps.

At least you haven't adopted Britain's silly way of driving silly cars on the wrong side of their silly roads.
 

Dango

New member
Feb 11, 2010
21,066
0
0
Day/Month/Year probably makes the most sense, but I use Month/Day/Year anyway.
 

WolfThomas

Man must have a code.
Dec 21, 2007
5,292
0
0
DazBurger said:
Day/Month/Year.
You Americans are so silly...
Silly length measures, silly weight measures, even silly maps.

At least you haven't adopted Britain's silly way of driving silly cars on the wrong side of their silly roads.
Oh come on man, it's not just Americans who do the date that way I think...Micronesia does it that too.
 

TheHecatomb

New member
May 7, 2008
528
0
0
DD-MM-'YY. Yes, even if it's the first of january, I'll write 09-01 instead of 9-1. Years usually in 'YY, except when talking about a year that's not in the 20th or 21st century.
 

FireyFly

New member
Mar 23, 2010
21
0
0
1287536307 (i.e., mmmmmmmmmm)

...or so I wish. I usually use YYYY-MM-DD... and I used to use D/M -YY when I was little. Though, in an english context I'd go with the DD/MM/YYYY format. It makes more sense to me, is more widespread *and* is british.

I'm Swedish, for the record.
 

Contun

New member
Mar 28, 2009
1,591
0
0
Month/Day/Year.

10/19/10.

I write it as it would be said: October 19th, 2010.
 

Jimmybobjr

New member
Aug 3, 2010
365
0
0
Day/Month/Year.

20/10/2010

I honestly see no reason why Americans do the Month/Day/Year system.
 

Acidwell

Beware of Snow Giraffes
Jun 13, 2009
980
0
0
Day/month/year
From the poll results so far a lot of people are like me... European
 

oktalist

New member
Feb 16, 2009
1,603
0
0
When I see XX/YY/ZZZZ I usually interpret the XX as being the day and YY the month, being British. But I often write YYYY/MM/DD, especially on the computer, as then things get put in the proper order when sorted "alphabetically".

YYYY/MM/DD - big endian (most significant part first, like how we write numbers)
DD/MM/YYYY - little endian (least significant part first)
MM/DD/YYYY - messed up (no discernible order)
 

ImprovizoR

New member
Dec 6, 2009
1,952
0
0
Day/Month/Year seems like the most logical thing to do. Days make a month, months make a year. I never understood month/day/year though.