G
Guest
Hi TWIM
(read previous threads to follow what going on
OK writting in A2 MMMM YYYY is OK for English but when a user opens the file in Germany or another country they just see in A3 My Date Januar YYYY
If the user changes MMMM YYYY in A2 to MMMM JJJJ it shows the correct date, but this requirement defeats the object if each user needs to change the value in A2 for A3 to show the correct date. So it appears that the value in A2 is also hard coded and is not changed by the locale settings of a users computer, so my search for a solution still continues
Thanks anywa
regard
K
----- arno wrote: ----
Hi Kevin
do not do this, type MMMM YYYY and nothing else in the cell. i did not tel
to write =A1 and apply any forma
arn
(read previous threads to follow what going on
OK writting in A2 MMMM YYYY is OK for English but when a user opens the file in Germany or another country they just see in A3 My Date Januar YYYY
If the user changes MMMM YYYY in A2 to MMMM JJJJ it shows the correct date, but this requirement defeats the object if each user needs to change the value in A2 for A3 to show the correct date. So it appears that the value in A2 is also hard coded and is not changed by the locale settings of a users computer, so my search for a solution still continues
Thanks anywa
regard
K
----- arno wrote: ----
Hi Kevin
yes, it does in a german version, (write in A2 MM YYYY to test in english)you have a date in A1, in A2 you write your desired textformat eg. MM JJJ
(just type in the text). In A3 use the formul
=text(a1, a2) which will give you the correct result
200in cell A1 I have 01.01.2004 (German date version
in cell A2 I have =A1 but with the cell format as MMMM YYYY showing Janua
do not do this, type MMMM YYYY and nothing else in the cell. i did not tel
to write =A1 and apply any forma
try agaiin cell A3 I have ="My Date: "&TEXT(A1;A2) showing My Date: 3798
arn