( Hi List, after a long break. I was on back packing Europe for 10 days - My
first visit to Europe-  and Implementation in Oman for 15 days. 1st 10 days
superX, next 15 days! gaaaa!!! )

Ok I have the same type of a problem here. 

I was trying very much to "convert" my customer from  MDY to YMD. for them
it seems very odd. and I found that I am not much of a missionary.  Now I
have to live with the MDY Puzzle further.

My Customer requests date validation at Browser.  Visitor should be able to
enter freely on the date field. 

So I have all sort of issues. I get Different date formats accepted in
different browsers. and when I get the date from the database and show it In
the input field. One browser treat it in DD/MM/YYYY form while the other
treat it As MM/DD/YYYY format. 

I never had problems on this before because I used to validate date at the
server. 

Now I am looking for a good, reliable and simple date validation function in
java script. I don't want to write it myself  because 
1. I am not much Of JavaScriptor
2. I am sure there are 100s of much better scripts out there.

Also I need date compare and addition functions in JavaScript's. Scripts
that I found in web are very long. I feel its wate of bandwidth to pass such
huge JavaScript to client-side just to do a simple validation. Which I could
do easily at server. 

Or? is there any suggestion I could do the same without a big JavaScript
function.


Thanks


Kuminda Chandimith
Sr. Technical Consultant
Ducont.com FZ-LLC
Tel:  + 971-4-3913000 Ext 237
Fax: +971-4-3913001
http://www.ducont.com



-----Original Message-----
From: David L. Penton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 01 October 2002 17:49
To: ActiveServerPages
Subject: RE: session.LCID for NewZealand in XP


ISO8601

Strictly speaking, YYYYMMDD is the basic, or standard format.  YYYY-MM-DD is
the extended format:

http://www.pvv.ntnu.no/~nsaa/8601v2000.pdf

(just putting out documentation for the masses :-)

Heh...why can't the world use the metric system?  (and this is coming from
an American :-)

David L. Penton, Microsoft MVP
JCPenney Application Specialist / Lead
"Mathematics is music for the mind, and Music is Mathematics for the
Soul. - J.S. Bach"
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Do you have the VBScript Docs or SQL BOL installed?  If not, why not?
VBScript Docs: http://www.davidpenton.com/vbscript
SQL BOL: http://www.davidpenton.com/sqlbol


-----Original Message-----
From: Schober Wolfgang - OS ZDEM [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]

why not stick to ISO format:

yyyy-mm-dd

Wolfgang

-----Original Message-----
From: Bostrup, Tore [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]

I'd be all for a worldwide standard date format - but I'd much prefer a
yyyy.mm.dd format (less chance for confusing with old formats where the
order of day and month is ambiguous, it would sort correctly even as a
string, and couldn't be mistaken for a numeric expression).  Who do we talk
to about this... :->

Tore.

-----Original Message-----
From: Scott [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]

You're probably better off finding/developing a custom
date formatting routine for two reasons.

1. You never have to worry about the server settings.
2. If you disable session state you won't be able to rely
    on using Session.LCID

Why can't we all just settle on dd-mm-yyyy? ;)
hth

----- Original Message -----
From: "Paul Broomfield [NEOCOM]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

: Hi,
:
: Has anyone got the same problem as me when trying to force the LCID to NZ
: (5129) that dates still come out in US format? I can set the LCID to
British
: English (2057) and date look fine.
:
: I'm developing on XP Pro
:
: Any ideas
: Thanks
: Paul
:
: Paul Broomfield
: NEOCOM Ltd
: 50 Dalton Street
: Napier
: New Zealand
:
: Tel +64 06 8355534
: WebSite http://www.neocom.co.nz


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