I've got an IIS 5. I've set it up so as to display directory content (ie
"Directory browsing" option is enabled).
But the displayed date is in American format, ie something like:
Tuesday, August 14, 2007
Is there anyway to change the date format?
NB: I'm not asking about ASP programming since no ASP is involved. Just
pure directory browsing and displayed by IIS' web server.
"TFS"
news:6DEF0F2D-764F-43F0-A133-30A738C9C8F1@microsoft.com...
> I've got an IIS 5. I've set it up so as to display directory content (ie
> "Directory browsing" option is enabled).
>
> But the displayed date is in American format, ie something like:
> Tuesday, August 14, 2007
>
> Is there anyway to change the date format?
There is no settable way,
the only 'logical' way is by putting the default SYSTEM language on your
windows to the language that you want. It might solve it as you want.
(There are some other settings however, but not helping your issue)
EnableDirBrowsing
DirBrowseShowDate
DirBrowseShowTime
DirBrowseShowSize
DirBrowseShowExtension
DirBrowseShowLongDate
EnableDefaultDoc
> NB: I'm not asking about ASP programming since no ASP is involved. Just
> pure directory browsing and displayed by IIS' web server.
>
Yes, I know, but how?
"Egbert Nierop (MVP for IIS)" wrote:
> There is no settable way,
> the only 'logical' way is by putting the default SYSTEM language on your
> windows to the language that you want. It might solve it as you want.
>
>
> (There are some other settings however, but not helping your issue)
>
> EnableDirBrowsing
> DirBrowseShowDate
> DirBrowseShowTime
> DirBrowseShowSize
> DirBrowseShowExtension
> DirBrowseShowLongDate
> EnableDefaultDoc
>
>
> > NB: I'm not asking about ASP programming since no ASP is involved. Just
> > pure directory browsing and displayed by IIS' web server.
> >
>
>
TFS wrote on Mon, 20 Aug 2007 06:08:01 -0700:
> Yes, I know, but how?
> "Egbert Nierop (MVP for IIS)" wrote:
>> There is no settable way, the only 'logical' way is by putting the
>> default SYSTEM language on your windows to the language that you
>> want. It might solve it as you want.
To change the system default regional settings, go to Control Panel -
Regional Settings and find the option to set the default system settings.
Dan
"Daniel Crichton" wrote:
> TFS wrote on Mon, 20 Aug 2007 06:08:01 -0700:
>
> > Yes, I know, but how?
>
> > "Egbert Nierop (MVP for IIS)" wrote:
>
> >> There is no settable way, the only 'logical' way is by putting the
> >> default SYSTEM language on your windows to the language that you
> >> want. It might solve it as you want.
>
>
> To change the system default regional settings, go to Control Panel -
> Regional Settings and find the option to set the default system settings.
>
> Dan
You are totally wrong. That is not default SYSTEM settings, but
CURRENT USER settings.
TFS wrote on Tue, 21 Aug 2007 06:34:01 -0700:
> "Daniel Crichton" wrote:
>> TFS wrote on Mon, 20 Aug 2007 06:08:01 -0700:
>>> Yes, I know, but how?
>>> "Egbert Nierop (MVP for IIS)" wrote:
>>>> There is no settable way, the only 'logical' way is by putting the
>>>> default SYSTEM language on your windows to the language that you
>>>> want. It might solve it as you want.
>> To change the system default regional settings, go to Control Panel -
>> Regional Settings and find the option to set the default system
>> settings.
>> Dan
> You are totally wrong. That is not default SYSTEM settings, but
> CURRENT USER settings.
There is a tick box to change the current user and the *default user* (if
there is no IIS user profile then it uses the default user profile) - it's
on the Advanced tab in Windows 2003 right at the bottom, and on Windows 2000
you click the Set Default button at the bottom of the dialog and choose the
locale. It's exactly how I set up my own Windows 2000 and 2003 IIS servers
for UK regional settings.
I'd suggest next time you check before you accuse someone before of being
"totally wrong".
Dan