If i have Two dates then i get the difference between them in days Like this Post. How to detail that in the following view : convert the days to (number of years,number of months and the rest in the number of days) Answers: Thank you for visiting the Q&A section on Magenaut. Please note … Read more
I have a database that holds a time as UTC. This time can be shown in a webpage, so I’ve been asked to show it as local time in the page as it can be viewed from any country. A colleague mentioned something about getting the country settings from the current thread (on the server) but I couldn’t find any details on this. Is what I want to do possible?
I need to set default timezone for my ASP.NET to Asia/Dhaka or GMT+6 timezone. But i cannot find a way to change it globally. There is a lot of reference on Stackoverflow and rest of the web for doing this by getting timezone info and calculating correct time for each time i need a DateTime object.
I’m trying to create an application that triggers some code when the financial markets are open. Basically in pseudo code:
I have one date like 12/05/2012 now i would like to change that format in to simple string.
I have a problem with time
My server is in the USA and I’m in Denmark (Europa) and I would like to have my site show the time in my local time. How can I do that?
I have been working on asp.net 3.5.I want to Convert a DateTime Data from sqldatareader to a String on "dd-MM-yyyy" Format.
But when I use "dd-MM-yyyy" formatting parameter as "rdMonthlyLeave["LEAVE_DATE"].ToString("dd-MM-yyyy")" browser returns compile error as
I need to set up billing cycles and process payments. So for example I will process a payment immediately and then set the next one up to process exactly one month from then.
I was writing to some code where I needed to read the date value from a Calendar control in my page (Ajax toolkit: calendar extender).
I have also tried shielding the ‘/’ symbol in the formatting string, but it didn’t quite work. My final goal is to get the date with the ‘/’ symbols as separators. I guess I can use DateTime.ToString(“dd/MM/yyyy”).Replace('.', '/'), but that feels a bit excessive.