>>17
Europeons use DD-MM-YYYY, which doesn't make any sense at all unless you also use SS:MM:HH as a time format (and is still a bit odd unless you also reverse the order of the digits in each number).
>>18
Oh, well I'm European, and I use YYYY-MM-DD. Probably only because it makes sense in directory structures.
Name:
Anonymous2010-09-13 13:17
American.
I had been taught to use MM-DD-YYYY format since kindergarten/first grade. I picked up DD-MM-YYYY in Spanish class. I only use YYYY-MM-DD on files and directories (but not necessarily in them) strictly to simplify sorting.
I had one job application returned to me because using YYYY-MM-DD screwed up processing. Processing. 19 84 0428 doesn't even make sense!
Oh, it just hit me, it's turned into [it]this[/i] thread again.
Anyway I use DD/MM/YYYY in speech. (As in "The thirteenth of September, 2010", not "THIRTEEN, NINE, TWO THOUSAND AND TEN")
>>22
You know that's what this thread was about from the beginning. Why else would the title be backwards? Well, except for that stupid left-to-right override thing...