top | item 34728160 En-CA switching to M/d/yy from y-MM-dd? 2 points| jagthebeetle | 3 years ago |unicode-org.github.io 1 comment order hn newest jagthebeetle|3 years ago I noticed some locale-formatting tests breaking in Chrome 110 and traced this back to a change in Unicode CLDR 42.You can find this by searching for "y-MM-dd" in the linked changelog.AIUI, the official recommendation is to use y-MM-dd, and M/d/yy is particularly ambiguous in Canada, at least relative to the US.Thought I'd float in case anyone knows more, or has been using the "en-CA" trick to get American-ish dates with YYYY-MM-DD short dates.
jagthebeetle|3 years ago I noticed some locale-formatting tests breaking in Chrome 110 and traced this back to a change in Unicode CLDR 42.You can find this by searching for "y-MM-dd" in the linked changelog.AIUI, the official recommendation is to use y-MM-dd, and M/d/yy is particularly ambiguous in Canada, at least relative to the US.Thought I'd float in case anyone knows more, or has been using the "en-CA" trick to get American-ish dates with YYYY-MM-DD short dates.
jagthebeetle|3 years ago
You can find this by searching for "y-MM-dd" in the linked changelog.
AIUI, the official recommendation is to use y-MM-dd, and M/d/yy is particularly ambiguous in Canada, at least relative to the US.
Thought I'd float in case anyone knows more, or has been using the "en-CA" trick to get American-ish dates with YYYY-MM-DD short dates.