(0)
Overview: This paper published by Microsoft explains how Microsoft Excel determines the century. When one type a date using a two-digit year number (such as 98), Microsoft Excel uses specific rules to determine which century to use for the date. This paper discusses how Excel interprets three-part date entries that contain month, day, and year components. It is possible to enter a two-part date that contains only the day and month, or the month and year components of the date.
Preventing Data Loss When Migrating to Microsoft 2007
Understand the data loss risks for businesses when migrating to Microsoft Exchange 2007. Learn the sources of these risks, the consequences of...
Lotus Notes and Microsoft Platforms: How you can Achieve Successful Coexistence and Interoperabilitys
Download this whitepaper to discover how you can achieve successful interoperability between Lotus Notes and Microsoft SharePoint and Exchange Server quickly.
|
