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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/JSPWIKI-196?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:comment-tabpanel&focusedCommentId=12571770#action_12571770
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Dirk Frederickx commented on JSPWIKI-196:
-----------------------------------------
The plugin would take the default date pattern from the user preferences. Idem
for the timezone.
jspwiki.properties
{code}
jspwiki.defaultprefs.template.dateformat =dd-MMM-yyyy HH:mm
# default timezone expressed in time in milliseconds added to UTC
# by default, the default timezone is read from the server
# jspwiki.defaultprefs.template.timezone =3600000
{code}
> Consistent date and time formats
> --------------------------------
>
> Key: JSPWIKI-196
> URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/JSPWIKI-196
> Project: JSPWiki
> Issue Type: Improvement
> Components: Localization
> Affects Versions: 2.6.1
> Environment: Any
> Reporter: Goran Karlic
> Priority: Trivial
>
> +This issue was changed to better reflect the initiated discussion+
> Focus is on:
> * How DateTimes are *stored* internally, for example as page content or
> metadata (comments etc.)
> * How they are *rendered* to end-users in their browsers
> {quote}
> The original issue name was: _Date and time formats according to ISO 8601_.
> We have multiple occurences of hard-coded or context-unaware DateTime to
> String conversions (page properties, JSPs, templates).
> My proposal is to rely on an international standard instead of using an
> invented default. The current international standard is ISO 8601 (s.
> Wikipedia). My further proposal is to show time with the precision to the
> second, as the SI unit system defines the second as the basic unit of time.
> Furthermore "GMT" is replaced by "UTC" and they might differ up to a second
> (s. Wikipedia).
> I think this will make unlocalized strings more transparent to the users and
> easier to decode correctly (consider 02/03/08 - is it in the future or in the
> past - or might it even be the current time?!).
> Following this proposal java format strings allowed for above cases would be:
> (1) Simple date: "yyyy-MM-dd" ("The daily mail for 2008-02-20 was sent")
> (2) Date and time
> (2.1) Explicit time context: "yyyy-MM-dd hh:mm:ssZ" ("User gkarlic made this
> at 2008-02-20 22:38:10+0100")
> (2.2) Implicit time context: "yyyy-MM-dd hh:mm:ss" ("This server lives on
> CET, here it is 2008-02-20 22:38:10")
> Where (2.1) would be used for strings that might emerge from different
> time-zones.
> If others agree with this proposal, I would gladly make the required changes.
> {quote}
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