Using LCID
Is there anyway of using the Session.LCID to format a date for the user?For example, users in the UK get date format dd/mm/yyyy and US users get mm/dd/yyyy from the LCID object.
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LCID
When using Session.LCID to set different locales for different users using a webapp, is it possible to change those locale specific settings somehow? Let's say some picky user doesn't like a date format with leading zero's, and this happens to be the default for his locale.
is there a way to change this setting for this locale (using Regional settings in the control panel?) or is this simply impossible.
LCID Or Country
Does anybody know how to determine a user's country or LCID in an asp page?
I've found some articles on using:
Request.ServerVariables("HTTP_ACCEPT_LANGUAGE")
but somehow this doesn't seem like a foolproof method to me.
Session.Lcid
Trying to locate the list of valid lcid's on MS's site and googled.
Ive toiled long and hard, but alas I cannot locate the information.
(previous links moved)
Could anyone point me in the direction of a list of countries and their
associated lcid
LCID For Euro
What's the LCID value for Euro ?
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We are translating our web shop to Slovak but when I use Session.LCID=1051
for slovak do I get the error "Invalid LCID". The same shope use Swedish =
1053, Norwegian(Bokmal) = 1044, English = 1033 and no problems.
What do I have to do in order to get Slovak to work on the same server?
Session.LCID
I recently downloaded a calendar that i am trying out for a client. It works fine when i test it on my machine..however when i test it on the hosts server it can't handle the date format. when i run it i get the following error.
Error:
Type mismatch: 'DateValue'
/calendar/inc_default.asp, line 77
Code: .....
Session.Lcid
I've recently installed a calendar that I downloaded but I'm having a bit of a problem with the date settings. I thought setting the LCID value would help which it does but brings another problem.
The site is being hosted on a server in Germany, and when I enter the LCID value for Germany it works but also changes the days and months to German. Any way to change that to English? I tried using the LCID values for US or UK but it just does not work....probably something to do with the German format of dd.mm.yyyy .
Session.LCID Does Not Work
The problem is, even when i set the LCID property at the
beginning of my code, it always returns the date in
brazilian date format. Example:
<% @Language=VBSCript %>
<% Session.LCID=1033 %>
<% Response.write (now & "<BR>" & Session.LCID) %>
This code should return:
MM/DD/YYYY HH:MM AM or PM
1033
But itīs returning:
DD/MM/YYYY HH:MM
1033
Do you see? The LCID is correct but it keeps showing the
date in brazilian format? What the hell is happenning?
Session.Lcid Issue
I've recently installed a calendar that I downloaded but I'm having a bit of
a problem with the date settings. I thought setting the LCID value would
help which it does but brings another problem. The site is being hosted on a
server in Germany, and when I enter the LCID value for Germany it works but
also changes the days and months to German. Any way to change that to
English? I tried using the LCID values for US or UK but it just does not
work....probably something to do with the German format of dd.mm.yyyy
Changing Session.LCID In A Hyperlink
Is it possible to change the Session.LCID in a hyperlink? My problem is I'm calling a Date from a database to use as a querystring in the hyperlink but I also need to display the date as output from the hyperlink.
I need to have to querystring in Session.LCID = 1033 and the display date in
Session.LCID = 2057. Code:
LCID Difference &H0413 And 1043 Format?
I've currently got all documents with an Session.LCID setting right on top of the page and it's got the value &H0413. On rare occasions (as today) it gives me the guilder currency instead of the euro currency (we used to have guilder before euro).
The regional settings at the server are set to use the Euro sign and the ASP documents got the &H0413. What's causing the hick-up that I all of a sudden now get the "fl." guilder-sign instead of the "" euro sign?
Is there a difference between these notations:
&H0413 and 1043
I found both for Dutch language. It's not good since our company cannot print documents now coz the sign is wrong.