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From: Shenan Stanley on 29 Jul 2010 11:16 Duane wrote: > I created a new file in note pad and saved it it saved with the > 2007 date. it appears the 2007 date time conitines like regular. > time the time and date continue like regular time. the clock times > (2007) off by is about 8 hours. When I make a new folder it give it > the 2007 date. In properties it gives the 2007 as date created. > When I make a new document and save it it saves as the 2007 date. > When I create a new document in word it save it with the correct > date. > > XP pro all updates installed > office 2007 all updates current Now - instead of doing it your way - follow the directions. ;-) -- Shenan Stanley MS-MVP -- How To Ask Questions The Smart Way http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
From: Duane on 29 Jul 2010 23:43 Sorry I didn't see the currrentdate.txt info Created modifed accessed all have curennt date. I made a new folder and it has the 2007 date. The 07 date started with 11/03/2007 and now is at 11/05/2007. date is advancing in word pad saving files it saves 2007 In word it says with current date. (all are new files) "Shenan Stanley" wrote: > Duane wrote: > > I don't know how to edit my old question so here it is again > > > > The system clock shows correct date and time. When I save a new > > file (in nuance pdf converter) the files save with a 2007 date. > > Saved in word and got the correct date. Copied a folder from 1 > > computer to another and the file date is in 2007 files inside have > > the date they were created. Saved a new file in word pad and got > > the 2007 date. > > So, what you are saying is that your "nuance pdf converter" software and > supposedly wordpad (in your Windows XP ____ Edition with Service Pack _, > __-bit system - fill in the blanks, please) save with the incorrect date but > your "Microsoft Word ____" saves with the correct date on the same system? > > Start button --> RUN --> type in: > winver > --> Click OK. > > Top part (picture) gives you the full name/edition of the OS and the bottom > parts (starting with the word "Version") will give the rest of the story > other than whether or not it is a 32-bit or 64-bit OS. However - if you > *have* SP3 installed - you have a 32-bit version of Windows XP as there has > not been (probably will not be) a SP3 for 64-bit Windows XP Professional > Edition x64. If you do not have SP3 installed (for whatever reason; know > your support ended July 13, 2010 if you have 32-bit Windows XP without SP3) > but are unsure what architecture you have (32-bit or 64-bit) - you can > figure that out: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/827218 > > After that, perform the following test... > > Start button --> RUN --> type in: > cmd /C date /T >> "%userprofile%\Desktop\CurrentDate.txt" > --> Click OK. > > Find the "CurrentDate.txt" text file on your desktop (you just created it) > and right-click on it and choose "Properties". What is the "Created", > "Modified" and "Accessed" dates listed for the text file "CurrentDate.txt"? > > Now *open* the "CurrentDate.txt" text file - what is the date in the content > of the text file "CurrentDate.txt"? > > -- > Shenan Stanley > MS-MVP > -- > How To Ask Questions The Smart Way > http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html > > > . >
From: Duane on 29 Jul 2010 23:45 content also hs current date "Shenan Stanley" wrote: > Duane wrote: > > I don't know how to edit my old question so here it is again > > > > The system clock shows correct date and time. When I save a new > > file (in nuance pdf converter) the files save with a 2007 date. > > Saved in word and got the correct date. Copied a folder from 1 > > computer to another and the file date is in 2007 files inside have > > the date they were created. Saved a new file in word pad and got > > the 2007 date. > > So, what you are saying is that your "nuance pdf converter" software and > supposedly wordpad (in your Windows XP ____ Edition with Service Pack _, > __-bit system - fill in the blanks, please) save with the incorrect date but > your "Microsoft Word ____" saves with the correct date on the same system? > > Start button --> RUN --> type in: > winver > --> Click OK. > > Top part (picture) gives you the full name/edition of the OS and the bottom > parts (starting with the word "Version") will give the rest of the story > other than whether or not it is a 32-bit or 64-bit OS. However - if you > *have* SP3 installed - you have a 32-bit version of Windows XP as there has > not been (probably will not be) a SP3 for 64-bit Windows XP Professional > Edition x64. If you do not have SP3 installed (for whatever reason; know > your support ended July 13, 2010 if you have 32-bit Windows XP without SP3) > but are unsure what architecture you have (32-bit or 64-bit) - you can > figure that out: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/827218 > > After that, perform the following test... > > Start button --> RUN --> type in: > cmd /C date /T >> "%userprofile%\Desktop\CurrentDate.txt" > --> Click OK. > > Find the "CurrentDate.txt" text file on your desktop (you just created it) > and right-click on it and choose "Properties". What is the "Created", > "Modified" and "Accessed" dates listed for the text file "CurrentDate.txt"? > > Now *open* the "CurrentDate.txt" text file - what is the date in the content > of the text file "CurrentDate.txt"? > > -- > Shenan Stanley > MS-MVP > -- > How To Ask Questions The Smart Way > http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html > > > . >
From: Duane on 30 Jul 2010 10:17 I also get 2007 date when I backup outlook "Duane" wrote: > content also hs current date > > "Shenan Stanley" wrote: > > > Duane wrote: > > > I don't know how to edit my old question so here it is again > > > > > > The system clock shows correct date and time. When I save a new > > > file (in nuance pdf converter) the files save with a 2007 date. > > > Saved in word and got the correct date. Copied a folder from 1 > > > computer to another and the file date is in 2007 files inside have > > > the date they were created. Saved a new file in word pad and got > > > the 2007 date. > > > > So, what you are saying is that your "nuance pdf converter" software and > > supposedly wordpad (in your Windows XP ____ Edition with Service Pack _, > > __-bit system - fill in the blanks, please) save with the incorrect date but > > your "Microsoft Word ____" saves with the correct date on the same system? > > > > Start button --> RUN --> type in: > > winver > > --> Click OK. > > > > Top part (picture) gives you the full name/edition of the OS and the bottom > > parts (starting with the word "Version") will give the rest of the story > > other than whether or not it is a 32-bit or 64-bit OS. However - if you > > *have* SP3 installed - you have a 32-bit version of Windows XP as there has > > not been (probably will not be) a SP3 for 64-bit Windows XP Professional > > Edition x64. If you do not have SP3 installed (for whatever reason; know > > your support ended July 13, 2010 if you have 32-bit Windows XP without SP3) > > but are unsure what architecture you have (32-bit or 64-bit) - you can > > figure that out: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/827218 > > > > After that, perform the following test... > > > > Start button --> RUN --> type in: > > cmd /C date /T >> "%userprofile%\Desktop\CurrentDate.txt" > > --> Click OK. > > > > Find the "CurrentDate.txt" text file on your desktop (you just created it) > > and right-click on it and choose "Properties". What is the "Created", > > "Modified" and "Accessed" dates listed for the text file "CurrentDate.txt"? > > > > Now *open* the "CurrentDate.txt" text file - what is the date in the content > > of the text file "CurrentDate.txt"? > > > > -- > > Shenan Stanley > > MS-MVP > > -- > > How To Ask Questions The Smart Way > > http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html > > > > > > . > >
From: Pegasus [MVP] on 30 Jul 2010 10:42
"Duane" <Duane(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:E251DB02-17EF-46E1-B141-CCBEA3050B96(a)microsoft.com... > I also get 2007 date when I backup outlook > > "Duane" wrote: > I can smell a rat but I do not know where it is. Please save the code below on your desktop as Test.bat (not test.txt!), then double click it to run it. You will get a notepad screen. Please paste its contents into your reply. If the dates are still wrong, reboot in Safe Mode, then double click the batch file again. Do not retype this code - use copy & paste instead! @echo off echo %date% %time:~0,5% >> "%UserProfile%\Desktop\test.txt" dir "%UserProfile%\Desktop\test.txt" >> "%UserProfile%\Desktop\test.txt" notepad "%UserProfile%\Desktop\test.txt" |