ISO's (International Standards Organization) standard is YYYY/MM/DD. Today
is therefore 2012/10/01. You will therefore see this reporting much more
often.
Ian
Dorval,QC
-----Original Message-----
From: cpsig@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:cpsig@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of K V
Railway
Sent: October 1, 2012 20:38
To: cpsig@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: Re: [cpsig] Re: CPR K1a 4-8-4 Steam Locomotive
Actually, for my records, I always use the year-month-day, but that hasn't
really fully caught on here in Canada yet.
Joe Smuin
-----Original Message-----
From: ja
Sent: Monday, October 01, 2012 4:37 AM
To: cpsig@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [cpsig] Re: CPR K1a 4-8-4 Steam Locomotive
Date notation confuses me, as going through patients' old lab and X-ray
results I see both numeric systems used. For years I have written simply
(and for example), "Oct. 1/12", or the mil version: "1Oct12". Nice to know
someone is equally vexed.
Jon Archibald
--- In cpsig@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, "K V Railway" <kvrailway@...> wrote:
Is that March 11th or the 3rd of November? Some of us go by the British
date system.
Joe Smuin
