That could still potentially cause some minor problems because not all
programs, especially rapidly devloped programs by some less experienced
consultants may not be checking for that.
Besides, I don't understand what everyone is worried about, isn't year
2000 the end of the World???
hehehe
later
Gordon
99 R/T rc black
On Thu, 7 Jan 1999, JT McBride wrote:
> >Of course the leap year is a problem as well, every four years we have a
> >leap year, well we also have a leap year every thousand years, the year 2000
> >has two leap years right on each other so they cancel each other out and it
> >will not be a leap year, but if you look at older calanders you will see
> >that they have it beeing a leap year based of the every 4 year theory.
>
> Wrong Brian. The leap year rule is every four years, except century years
> (ending in 00), except if the year can be divided by 400, in which case it
> IS a leap year. Check your calendars. There IS a February 29th, 2000.
>
> Jim
> ´93 4x4 CC V8
>
>
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