On Sunday, 6 October 2002 at 2002:10:06:09:26 (UTC +0100), William Moore wrote:
T>> PS. I'm in east coast Australia so "tomorrow" probably means T>> before breakfast for most of you, and if you're in the US, it T>> means "today". WM> Unless you live here in which case it's yesterday ;-) Where is "here" for you? My time zone is uTC + 1000 so noone can be more than two hours ahead of me. As it's 1835 on Sunday 6 October here, it can't possibly be later than 2002:10:06:20:35 anywhere on Earth. So "today" means 6 October, "tomorrow" means 7 October (public holiday in New South Wales). "Yesterday" is 5 October. -- Tim [EMAIL PROTECTED] Using The Bat! v1.61 on Windows 98 4.10 Build 1998 ________________________________________________ Current version is 1.61 | "Using TBUDL" information: http://www.silverstones.com/thebat/TBUDLInfo.html
