HIGHLY recommend you all do this if you are running Microsoft operating
system. . .


MICROSOFT DEFAULT DATE CORRECTION FOR Y2K

The default date settings in Windows 95/98 and NT, and Y2K effects are
worth
checking out and corrected before many Fund applications are affected.

THE PROBLEM
This date setting feeds application software with runtime date values --
being set by default to two digit year, it WILL NOT rollover in the year
2000.  It will roll over to 00.

SOLUTION/CORRECTION PROCEDURE

ONE  Double click on "My Computer"

TWO  Double click on "Control Panel"

THREE Double click on "Regional Settings" icon

FOUR  Click on "Date" tab at top of page

FIVE   Where it says, "Short Date Sample", look and see if it shows a "two
digit"
year.  It probably does.  That's the default setting for Windows 95,
Windows
98 and NT & is the date that feeds application software -- The "two digit"
year WILL NOT rollover in the year 2000.  It will roll over to 00.

SIX   Click on the button across from "Short Date Style" and select the
option
that shows, mm/dd/yyyy  (Be sure your selection has four Y's showing, not
two).    then click on "Apply" and then click on "OK" at the bottom.




Easy enough to fix.  However, every single installation of Windows
worldwide
is defaulted to fail Y2K rollover.  How many people know about it?  How
many
people know to change that? What  will be the effect?  Who knows.  But this
is another example of the pervasiveness and systematic nature of the
problem.




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