You have to be a little imaginative and use CreateDate instead of Date or
StartDate
eg
{QUOTE { SET Delay 14 }{SET a{=INT((14-{CreateDate \@ M})/12)}}{SET
b{={CreateDate \@ yyyy}+4800-a}}{SET c{={CreateDate \@ M}+12*a-3}}{SET
d{CreateDate \@ d}}{SET
jd{=d+INT((153*c+2)/5)+365*b+INT(b/4)-INT(b/100)+INT(b/400)-32045+Delay}}{SET
e{=INT((4*(jd+32044)+3)/146097)}}{SET f{=jd+32044-INT(146097*e/4)}}{SET
g{=INT((4*f+3)/1461)}}{SET h{=f-INT(1461*g/4)}}{SET
i{=INT((5*h+2)/153)}}{SET dd{=h-INT((153*i+2)/5)+1}}{SET
mm{=i+3-12*INT(i/10)}}{SET
yy{=100*e+g-4800+INT(i/10)}}{=dd*10^6+mm*10^4+yy \# "00'-'00'-'0000"}
\@ "dddd, d MMMM yyyy"}
The delay at the beginning is the difference between the createdate and the
required future date and the format at the end is the display format of the
inserted date itself.
--
<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>
Graham Mayor - Word MVP
My web site
www.gmayor.com
<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>