In Feburary 2016 30,
Look at the first block of digits in your time stamp. The first numbers will be the date an event took place.
Look at the first number in the 'date' block of digits in your time stamp. If you're in the United States, the first number in this 'date' block will be the month. If you're anywhere else in the world, the first number will be the day.
Look at the second number in the 'date' block of digits in your time stamp. If you're in the United States, the second number will be the day. If you're anywhere else in the world, the second number will be the month.
Look at the third number in the 'date' block of digits in your time stamp. No matter where you are, this third number will always be your year. You now have the information you need to determine exactly what month, date and year a time stamp represents.
Look at the second block of numbers to the right of the date block in your time stamp. This second block of numbers is the 'time' block. The first number represents the hour in which an event took place. The second number represents the minute in which an event took place, and the third number represents the seconds in which an event took place.
In Feburary 2016 30,
Showing posts with label digits. Show all posts
Showing posts with label digits. Show all posts
Tuesday, 1 March 2016
Wednesday, 24 February 2016
Ways To Write the Calendar Date in Different CountriesIn Feburary 2016 24,
In Feburary 2016 24,
In North America, the date is usually expressed month-day-year, either numerically or with the month written as a word. When the date is written strictly numerically, it is widely accepted to separate the parts of the date with a slash; 04/21/01. Numbers less than ten are written with a 0 preceding the digit and years are shortened to the last two digits to keep the date to the mm/dd/yy format. The year can be extended to four digits for historical dates if using only two digits will cause confusion.
European Format
Across much of Europe, the date is written as day-month-year. Like American notations, the European format uses a 0 in front of numbers lower than ten. The parts of the date can be separated by either slashes, dashes or periods: dd/mm/yy; dd-mm-yy or dd.mm.yy, respectively.
Other Formats
Australia adheres to the European format, but much of India and East Asia uses a different format altogether: year-month-day. This format is known as 'big-endian' and is taken from a colloquial term for the way binary information is stored in different platforms, big-endian meaning with the biggest integer first. The big-endian date format is usually expressed as, for example, 2002-01-27, which would represent January 27, 2002.
International Standard
The International Standards Organization has set big-endian formation as the accepted standard. Expressing the date in this format, which is only ever used digitally and never with the names of months written, transcends most languages and is easily read and written by computer software. Big-endian notation always uses single dashes to separate parts of the date and always moves from the biggest part (the year) to the smallest (the day) from left to right.
In Feburary 2016 24,
In North America, the date is usually expressed month-day-year, either numerically or with the month written as a word. When the date is written strictly numerically, it is widely accepted to separate the parts of the date with a slash; 04/21/01. Numbers less than ten are written with a 0 preceding the digit and years are shortened to the last two digits to keep the date to the mm/dd/yy format. The year can be extended to four digits for historical dates if using only two digits will cause confusion.
European Format
Across much of Europe, the date is written as day-month-year. Like American notations, the European format uses a 0 in front of numbers lower than ten. The parts of the date can be separated by either slashes, dashes or periods: dd/mm/yy; dd-mm-yy or dd.mm.yy, respectively.
Other Formats
Australia adheres to the European format, but much of India and East Asia uses a different format altogether: year-month-day. This format is known as 'big-endian' and is taken from a colloquial term for the way binary information is stored in different platforms, big-endian meaning with the biggest integer first. The big-endian date format is usually expressed as, for example, 2002-01-27, which would represent January 27, 2002.
International Standard
The International Standards Organization has set big-endian formation as the accepted standard. Expressing the date in this format, which is only ever used digitally and never with the names of months written, transcends most languages and is easily read and written by computer software. Big-endian notation always uses single dashes to separate parts of the date and always moves from the biggest part (the year) to the smallest (the day) from left to right.
In Feburary 2016 24,
How to Unlock the FPA Setting for an RCA TelevisionIn Feburary 2016 24,
In Feburary 2016 24,
Turn on your television by pressing the 'Power' button on the remote control. You must have a working remote control in order to reset the password for your FPA system and unblock the parental lock. Press the 'Vol +' button on the remote control and the 'Channel +' button on the front of the television at the same time until 'Enter New Password' appears on the screen.
Use the number pad on the remote to enter a new FPA passcode. This number should be four digits long. When finished entering the code, press the 'OK' button to save the code. Press the 'Menu' button to exit the new password creation screen. Write down your passcode as you will need it to change the parental lock settings.
Press the 'Menu' button on the remote to enter the main menu. Press the 'Ch +' and 'Ch -' buttons to move up and down in the menu. Select the 'Preferences' option and press the 'OK' button. Navigate to the 'Par Control' option on the next screen and press 'OK.'
Use the number pad to enter in your newly created passcode. Press 'OK' to display a list of television program ratings. Use the 'Ch +' and 'Ch -' buttons to navigate through the list and press the 'OK' button to lock or unlock a rating. If a rating has a check by it, it means it is locked. When finished choosing your settings, press the 'Menu' button to return to the main menu.
In Feburary 2016 24,
Turn on your television by pressing the 'Power' button on the remote control. You must have a working remote control in order to reset the password for your FPA system and unblock the parental lock. Press the 'Vol +' button on the remote control and the 'Channel +' button on the front of the television at the same time until 'Enter New Password' appears on the screen.
Use the number pad on the remote to enter a new FPA passcode. This number should be four digits long. When finished entering the code, press the 'OK' button to save the code. Press the 'Menu' button to exit the new password creation screen. Write down your passcode as you will need it to change the parental lock settings.
Press the 'Menu' button on the remote to enter the main menu. Press the 'Ch +' and 'Ch -' buttons to move up and down in the menu. Select the 'Preferences' option and press the 'OK' button. Navigate to the 'Par Control' option on the next screen and press 'OK.'
Use the number pad to enter in your newly created passcode. Press 'OK' to display a list of television program ratings. Use the 'Ch +' and 'Ch -' buttons to navigate through the list and press the 'OK' button to lock or unlock a rating. If a rating has a check by it, it means it is locked. When finished choosing your settings, press the 'Menu' button to return to the main menu.
In Feburary 2016 24,
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