Digitality wrote:Neophyte28 wrote:d/m/y
like you say it anywhere in the world outside of the US
and isn't even truly a static constant within the US. People tend to prefer one or the other, or use them interchangeably lol. It only furthers confusion.
D/M/Y is a more logical progression, given the smallest to largest amount of time order.
Hell even in speech, some people in the US will say "The 11th of November" rather than "November 11th" sometimes. It's very inconsistent.
november 11th - short sweet, to the point.
the 11th of november - long and drawn out, makes you sound like a prick.












