Heh. Actually, I’m American, in the US. I just think the US date format is stupid. It should have some sense of order. Largest to smallest? Makes sense. Smallest to largest? We used to do that! As in “On this, the 10th day of November, in the year of our lord two thousand and sixteen…” Why’d we change that! It made sense! But, no… We switched to this silly middle, smallest, largest format.
Anyway, I’m trying to be a re-trend-setter and apply a little logic to the things we Americans do.
Join the military. They do it correctly. I usually write 10 November 2016, but lots of the spaces on paperwork are either too small or formatted as “mm/dd/yy”. Generally, I can’t put it in those the way that I’d like.
@jdodds I seem to remember that they’ll all get shipped at the same time, but some pro functionality may still be in development initially.
Me, too. And up until recently I used that. I was trying out the numerical version this year. I find it confuses too many people though. So I think I’ll switch back on 01-Jan-2017.
I remember that too. Still though, I have not seen any sign of one beyond the photo of a prototype passthrough slot lying on a desk. Remember, glass half empty!
I usually have to do documents for USA and Latin America customers where some times both have to read it so I found the same 10Nov2016 works for everybody
Aka, realist. I’ve just resigned myself to the idea that there is a lot of wiggle room in official GF statements and announcements and consequently wide latitude for the reader to interpret or believe whatever they like.
Meaning there is hope and is probable that they will send Pros and Basic the same time, but even if this happens the pro features will not be able until later.
I’m (was pre retirement anyway) an accountant. When a project engineer would drop by my office, show me scads of pictures and talked all about the great windows installed in a new commercial building we were putting up, but said nothing about the roof nor had any pictures of it, I knew the roof wasn’t done yet. So you see, that’s how I became known as the glass half empty guy.