From: Shugwan on 11 May 2010 04:50 I have a form with a date field and want to populate it with the current date using the =Date$() in the default value field. Unfortunately this uses the US date format (mmddyy) and I need it to be in the UK format (ddmmyy). Regional settings are set to UK on the PC. Can anyone please advise me how to acheive this as I can't find any reference to it anywhere on the web!
From: Jon Lewis on 11 May 2010 06:29 =Date() Should use your regional setting Jon "Shugwan" <Shugwan(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:C07ACAC6-6139-4667-B839-89D386B05EA0(a)microsoft.com... >I have a form with a date field and want to populate it with the current >date > using the =Date$() in the default value field. Unfortunately this uses the > US > date format (mmddyy) and I need it to be in the UK format (ddmmyy). > Regional > settings are set to UK on the PC. > > Can anyone please advise me how to acheive this as I can't find any > reference to it anywhere on the web!
From: Jeanette Cunningham on 11 May 2010 07:09 I have a similar with a client's notebook computer. In this case we want it to be Australian dd/mm/yyyy format, but it stays in American format. Other programs on this computer have the same problem with dates. My IT person says he can fix it. I am trying to talk client into getting it fixed, but she thinks it is OK, the staff will just have to get used to american dates. Jeanette Cunningham MS Access MVP -- Melbourne Victoria Australia "Jon Lewis" <jon.lewis(a)cutthespambtinternet.com> wrote in message news:uJNbqTP8KHA.1436(a)TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl... > =Date() > > Should use your regional setting > > Jon > > "Shugwan" <Shugwan(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > news:C07ACAC6-6139-4667-B839-89D386B05EA0(a)microsoft.com... >>I have a form with a date field and want to populate it with the current >>date >> using the =Date$() in the default value field. Unfortunately this uses >> the US >> date format (mmddyy) and I need it to be in the UK format (ddmmyy). >> Regional >> settings are set to UK on the PC. >> >> Can anyone please advise me how to acheive this as I can't find any >> reference to it anywhere on the web! > >
From: Shugwan on 11 May 2010 07:27 As stated above the regional settings on the PC are set to UK format, that's the strange thing. "Jon Lewis" wrote: > =Date() > > Should use your regional setting > > Jon > > "Shugwan" <Shugwan(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > news:C07ACAC6-6139-4667-B839-89D386B05EA0(a)microsoft.com... > >I have a form with a date field and want to populate it with the current > >date > > using the =Date$() in the default value field. Unfortunately this uses the > > US > > date format (mmddyy) and I need it to be in the UK format (ddmmyy). > > Regional > > settings are set to UK on the PC. > > > > Can anyone please advise me how to acheive this as I can't find any > > reference to it anywhere on the web! > > > . >
From: Jon Lewis on 11 May 2010 07:55 Shugwan You didn't notice: =Date() as opposed to =Date$() Jon "Shugwan" <Shugwan(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:847D4B49-BE50-4D79-A317-448155662B41(a)microsoft.com... > As stated above the regional settings on the PC are set to UK format, > that's > the strange thing. > > "Jon Lewis" wrote: > >> =Date() >> >> Should use your regional setting >> >> Jon >> >> "Shugwan" <Shugwan(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message >> news:C07ACAC6-6139-4667-B839-89D386B05EA0(a)microsoft.com... >> >I have a form with a date field and want to populate it with the current >> >date >> > using the =Date$() in the default value field. Unfortunately this uses >> > the >> > US >> > date format (mmddyy) and I need it to be in the UK format (ddmmyy). >> > Regional >> > settings are set to UK on the PC. >> > >> > Can anyone please advise me how to acheive this as I can't find any >> > reference to it anywhere on the web! >> >> >> . >>
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