- D = Day as 2th
One issue would be that “D” should actually = *2nd* not *2th* …
Yeah, you're right: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, ...
ie. it would be /highly/ localization/language dependent to try to indicate
an ordinal rather than just let the number stand on it's own… if I recall
it
Hi at all,
creating an extension might be a solution, but in my opinion, it isn't
a good one.
In French dates like 1er décembre 2011, the ordinal number for the
first day of a month isn't an option, it's obligatory. You cannot say
1 décembre 2011 like LO does. So, LO should offer the possibility
...@gmail.com [mailto:julius.bec...@gmail.com] On Behalf
Of Julius Becker
Sent: Thursday, 1 December 2011 9:23 PM
To: users@global.libreoffice.org
Subject: Re: [libreoffice-users] French/English date
Hi at all,
creating an extension might be a solution, but in my opinion, it isn't a good
one
...@grahamgroup.com.au
Subject: RE: [libreoffice-users] French/English date
To: users@global.libreoffice.org
Date: Thursday, 1 December, 2011, 11:31
Hi,
In reply to Julius.
I understand your explanation and it seems to me that what you are asking for
is a permanent correction or addition to an existing function
Hi at all,
although I like a passionate discussion, it would be nice if we could
focus on the problem:
In French, you HAVE TO use the ordinal number for the very first day
of the month when you use the format 1er décembre 2011 (30 novembre
2011). That's mandatory. Even other Romance languages
Hi Julius,
Julius Becker wrote (30-11-11 09:44)
In French, you HAVE TO use the ordinal number for the very first day
of the month when you use the format 1er décembre 2011 (30 novembre
2011). That's mandatory. Even other Romance languages (like Italian,
Spanish and Portuguese) usally/often use
Hi Cor,
I know that in Calc there are much more formatting options.
Recently the possibility for possessive genitive case month names has been
added.
Are possibilities in Calc better for you? If so, there might be an
relatively (...) easy route to improvement.
In LibreOffice 3.4.4 (which I
...@btinternet.com
Subject: RE: [libreoffice-users] French/English date
To: users@global.libreoffice.org
Date: Wednesday, 30 November, 2011, 7:51
At 23:38 29/11/2011 +1100, Bruce Carlson wrote:
It has bothered me for years but the correct long date format in English or
at least English English is :- eg
On 2011-11-30 6:39 AM, Julius Becker wrote:
In LibreOffice 3.4.4 (which I use), the formatting options in Calc and
Writer are the same. So, unfortunately no easy improvement.
In addition to
- D = Day as 2
- DD = Day as 02
- DDD/NN = Day as Sun-Sat
- /NNN = Day as Sunday to Saturday
there
On 11/30/2011 03:44 AM, Julius Becker wrote:
Hi at all,
although I like a passionate discussion, it would be nice if we could
focus on the problem:
In French, you HAVE TO use the ordinal number for the very first day
of the month when you use the format 1er décembre 2011 (30 novembre
2011).
...@btinternet.com
Subject: RE: [libreoffice-users] French/English date
To: users@global.libreoffice.org
Date: Wednesday, 30 November, 2011, 7:51
At 23:38 29/11/2011 +1100, Bruce Carlson wrote:
It has bothered me for years but the correct long date format in
English or at least English English is :- eg
: RE: [libreoffice-users] French/English date
To: users@global.libreoffice.org
Date: Wednesday, 30 November, 2011, 23:47
HI,
It may have been some years between Brian going to school and my school
days and also I may have had teachers who were already old fashion then too,
however at all my schools
Hi everyone,
LibreOffice (I use version 3.4.4 under Windows 7) offers the
possibility to insert a text field that shows the current date.
Although using the German version, I can insert a French date in the
worksheets for my students. Unfortunately, there is a little mistake
that bugs me: In
@global.libreoffice.org
Subject: [libreoffice-users] French/English date
Hi everyone,
LibreOffice (I use version 3.4.4 under Windows 7) offers the possibility to
insert a text field that shows the current date.
Although using the German version, I can insert a French date in the
worksheets for my
: [libreoffice-users] French/English date
Hi everyone,
LibreOffice (I use version 3.4.4 under Windows 7) offers the possibility to
insert a text field that shows the current date.
Although using the German version, I can insert a French date in the worksheets for my students. Unfortunately
At 23:38 29/11/2011 +1100, Bruce Carlson wrote:
It has bothered me for years but the correct long date format in
English or at least English English is :- eg: Tuesday the 29th. of
November, 2011. Note the correct use of articles, ordinals, commas
and full stops... (the things Americans call
Hi everyone,
LibreOffice (I use version 3.4.4 under Windows 7) offers the
possibility to insert a text field that shows the current date.
Although using the German version, I can insert a French date in the
worksheets for my students. Unfortunately, there is a little mistake
that bugs me: In
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