Re[2]: Solution to %DATE and %TIME macro problem.

1999-12-16 Thread tracer
Hello Leif Gregory, On Thu, 16 Dec 1999 07:44:17 +0900 GMT your local time, which was Thursday, December 16, 1999, 5:44:17 AM (GMT+0700) my local time, Leif Gregory wrote: Leif Hello Thomas, Leif On Wed, 15 Dec 1999 at 22:17:41 [GMT +0800], you wrote: TF What have we learned: you can call a QT

Re[2]: Solution to %DATE and %TIME macro problem.

1999-12-15 Thread tracer
Wednesday, December 15, 1999 On , when it was on your local clock -- and you live in timezone GMT --- you wrote me: On %SUBPATT="2", when it was %SUBPATT="3" on your local clock -- and you live in timezone GMT%SUBPATT="4" --- you wrote me: can you please post the whole working script as

Re[2]: Solution to %DATE and %TIME macro problem.

1999-12-15 Thread tracer
Wednesday, December 15, 1999 On Wed, 15 Dec 1999 00:49:50 +, tracer wrote: its 2.37 pm time zone +7 I can see a problem though... Try opening and responding to an OLD email. It gives you the wrong day/time... My mistake this my response text: == %DATEEN On

Re[2]: Solution to %DATE and %TIME macro problem.

1999-12-15 Thread tracer
Hello Thomas, On Wed, 15 Dec 1999 21:01:27 +0800 GMT your local time, which was Wednesday, December 15, 1999, 8:01:27 PM (GMT+0700) my local time, Thomas Fernandez wrote: (snipped) works on my machine. Just ONE little question.. How do you make it: On Wed, 15 Dec 1999 21:01:27 (GMT+0800) your

Re[2]: Solution to %DATE and %TIME macro problem.

1999-12-15 Thread tracer
Hello Alexander V. Kiselev, On Wed, 15 Dec 1999 23:01:23 +0300 GMT your local time, which was Thursday, December 16, 1999, 3:01:23 AM (GMT+0700) my local time, Alexander V. Kiselev wrote: As far as I'm concerned, this is why God made programmers. Alexander I'm not a programmer, Paula:-)) I'm a

Re[2]: Solution to %DATE and %TIME macro problem.

1999-12-14 Thread Stefan Tanurkov
Good [morning|afternoon|day|evening|night] Thomas, TF Wow. I haven't understood a word g, but I can copy and paste this. TF However, this cries for user-definable marcroes (or variables), as TF stated in a recent thread. Well, the easiest way to make user-defined "macros" is to use Quick