Länder, die das Datumsformat JJJJ/MM/TT verwenden
Von vladgrinch
Länder, die das Datumsformat JJJJ/MM/TT verwenden
Von vladgrinch
12 Kommentare
It is the official standard in several East Asian countries—such as China, Japan, South Korea, North Korea, Taiwan, and Mongolia—where it aligns with their traditional writing systems and administrative practices.
A few European nations like Hungary and Lithuania also apply this format in certain official contexts. Overall, its use remains limited globally, but it offers a straightforward and highly organized way to express dates.
Otherwise known as the least ambiguous way to represent a date. It’s frankly criminal that some put the *month* first, absolutely poisoning the potential for unambiguity for all of the countries that do the somewhat-sensible day/month/year.
The Government of Canada recommends using this format when writing dates numerically as well, but there’s no binding legislation requiring its use.
I’m perfectly fine with that, though I use the reverse.
I use this method and put three digits of the year to differentiate it from other formats.
YYY-MM-DD
Here in Japan, many other formats follow this pattern of largest unit first and then working down to the smallest, like addresses, people’s position and title in a company, etc.
ISO 8601 FTW.
In my opinion, this format combines the best of both DD/MM/YYYY and MM/DD/YYYY
Ahem. Canada does as well.
This is the proof! Asia is more advanced then the west
It’s the only format that sorts properly!
I use this format in naming computerfiles, in order to have them listed chronologically