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Tom, I cut a fair amount of Y2K fixes, but the thing I discovered was, unless there was a sort on year, or some date math involved, use of 2 digit years might look ugly or cause an anomaly here or there, but mostly they were just informational - just another field to print on a report or display on a screen. Most of the fixes to 4 digits, (while a very good idea - for modernization purposes), were completely unnecessary for the application to function properly. Rick On 6/8/05, Tom Liotta <qsrvbas@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Hey, I _still_ haven't figured out what happened. There're still apps that I > _know_ were never fixed. (I was employed elsewhere by the time Y2K hit partly > because there was no approval to get fixes done. I stayed in contact with > users and various IS personnel though, so I had regular updates.) > > But essentially _nothing_ happened in any area that I was associated with. > And I cannot believe that my situation was so unique; it must have been > repeated elsewhere. In my case, it was a significant government organization. > > Man, were we really that thorough? ("we" -- IT & IS the world over, with so > few glitches)
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