Nick Dokos writes:
> Yep, I told you I use ISO almost exlusively :-)
(slightly) off-topic: What settings can I tweak to make sure that ISO
dates are used everywhere in Emacs and Org? (everywhere that's practical,
I mean)
--
Thanks
David
Achim Gratz wrote:
> Nick Dokos writes:
> > (untested) I believe you can enter dates in "european dot" notation:
> >
> >2013.2.3
>
> I don't know any place in Europe using such a format, the one that is
> used at least here is D[D].M[M].[YY[YY]] (but it also suffers from the
> same sort
Nick Dokos writes:
> (untested) I believe you can enter dates in "european dot" notation:
>
> 2013.2.3
I don't know any place in Europe using such a format, the one that is
used at least here is D[D].M[M].[YY[YY]] (but it also suffers from the
same sort of potential ambiguity and confusio
Marcel van der Boom wrote:
>
>
> On Tue 29-Jan-2013 21:00
> "Sebastien Vauban" wrote:
>
> > Marcel van der Boom wrote:
> >> The date/time prompt, as described at [1], helps me a lot to quickly
> >> go over items and (re-)schedule or put a deadline to them.
> >> It has bitten me a couple of t
On Tue 29-Jan-2013 21:00
"Sebastien Vauban" wrote:
> Marcel van der Boom wrote:
>> The date/time prompt, as described at [1], helps me a lot to quickly
>> go over items and (re-)schedule or put a deadline to them.
>> It has bitten me a couple of times though where I typed
>> '3-2' where my int
Hi Marcel,
Marcel van der Boom wrote:
> The date/time prompt, as described at [1], helps me a lot to quickly go
> over items and (re-)schedule or put a deadline to them.
> It has bitten me a couple of times though where I typed
> '3-2' where my intention was to put it at the 'third of february' a
Hi,
The date/time prompt, as described at [1], helps me a lot to quickly go
over items and (re-)schedule or put a deadline to them.
It has bitten me a couple of times though where I typed
'3-2' where my intention was to put it at the 'third of february' and
ended up with something at the 'second
