The information in this article applies to:
SYMPTOMSWhen you type a date that has passed in Microsoft Outlook 98, the date may display the wrong day of the week. For example, if you type 6/13/47 (a Friday) into a Date field that displays the day of the week, the result is Thursday. CAUSEOutlook is evaluating the "47" portion of the date as 2047, not 1947. The weekdays for 6/13/1947 and 6/13/2047 are different. Many date formats use only two digits so you may not receive the results you expect. In this example, Outlook uses the year 2047. MORE INFORMATION
When you type a two-digit date in some Outlook fields, Outlook applies an
internal calculation to see if the date is more than 30 years in the past.
If the date is more than 30 years in the past, Outlook interprets the two-
digit date as 20XX instead of 19XX. Outlook makes its internal calculation
based on the first day of the current month and year of your computer
system date. For example, if the current date for your computer is
12/17/1996 and you enter the date 1/1/60 into a date field, Outlook
subtracts 1/1/60 from 12/1/1996. Because the difference is more than 30
years, Outlook uses the date 1/1/2060 for the field.
REFERENCESFor more information about setting task due dates, type "How do I set the task due date?" in the Office Assistant, click Search, and then click to view "Change the due date for a task." Additional query words: 98
Keywords : GnlCal |
Last Reviewed: August 10, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |