Ah. I see. Thanks.
So the answer is: There is no built in way to format the date/time as ISO
8601, but if one wanted to write some code, they could store it that way as
a text datatype, then for calculations, parse and convert it back to a
double or date/time datatype. Unless there's a specific requirement to do
so, I wouldn't bother.

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Arvin Meyer, MCP, MVP
http://www.datastrat.com
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>> > to get a unique identifier i use the now() function and on the form it
>> > displays like this "2007-02-26T11:46:57" but uses a 24 hour clock
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Jamie Collins - 28 Feb 2007 08:16 GMT
> There is no built in way to format the date/time as ISO
> 8601, but if one wanted to write some code, they could store it that way as
> a text datatype
That would be an extreme reaction IMO: strong data typing is a good
thing, formatting should be performed external to the database and the
format/unformat operations aren't too involved e.g.
Format$(Now, "yyyy-mm-ddThh:nn:ss")
CDate(Replace$("2007-02-28T08:05:42", "T", " "))
Jamie.
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