Let me guess Thunder, you're not aware that nearly the rest of the world outside of America places the day first in the date format? Example: dd/mm/yyyy.
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Let me guess Thunder, you're not aware that nearly the rest of the world outside of America places the day first in the date format? Example: dd/mm/yyyy.
What?Quote:
Originally Posted by Classicthunder
no.Quote:
Originally Posted by Classicthunder
You guys are just backwards.
mean seriously if you compare it to the alphabet or Numbers.
The order is
A->B->C
1->2->3
but for some weird reason, (i dont know, mb you guys just wanted to be different) you go 2<-1->3
like what the shitting shit is that all about.
So... Am I the ONLY one who noticed the name, and not the birthdate?
Nope thanks for telling me. Actually makes more sense that way.Quote:
Originally Posted by Agamemnon
http://i243.photobucket.com/albums/f...plode_Fail.gif
EDIT:
This wasn't directed towards you Classic >.>
AHAHAHAHAHAHAHAQuote:
Originally Posted by FlyingStone
Wow, what a fucking dumbass. :lol:
Opps, I already did.Quote:
Originally Posted by OmegaDragon
The reason it's mm/dd/yyyy in the US is because it's the same order as "MMMMM DD, YYYY". So, April 11th, 2008 will still read as 4/11/2008. I prefer verbosity either way...Quote:
Originally Posted by ßðÐŻÍ££å
Also, lulz.