Using the Format Function to Format an Expression: Format(expression[, format[, firstdayofweek[, firstweekofyear]]]) : Date Format « Date Functions « VBA / Excel / Access / Word

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VBA / Excel / Access / Word » Date Functions » Date Format

Using the Format Function to Format an Expression: Format(expression[, format[, firstdayofweek[, firstweekofyear]]])


 

 

Constant             Value      Year Starts with Week         

vbUseSystem          0          Use the system setting.        

vbFirstJan1          1          The week in which January 1 falls (the default setting).        

vbFirstFourDays      2          The first week with a minimum of four days in the year.        

vbFirstFullWeek      3          The first full week (7 days) of the year.

Related examples in the same category

1.	Format the date type value
2.	Format time as mmmm_yyyy
3.	formatting the date and time with format function
4.	: - Time separator (typically a colon, but this depends on the locale).
5.	/ Date separator (also locale-dependent).
6.	c - Displays the date
7.	d - Displays the date (1 to 31) without a leading zero for single-digit numbers.
8.	dd - Displays the date with a leading zero for single-digit numbers (01 to 31).
9.	ddd - Displays the day as a three-letter abbreviation (Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat) with no period.
10.	dddd - Displays the full name of the day.
11.	ddddd - Displays the complete date (day, month, and year) in the system's short date format.
12.	dddddd - Displays the complete date (day, month, and year) in the system's long date format.
13.	aaaa - Displays the full, localized name of the day.
14.	w - Displays an integer from 1 (Sunday) to 7 (Monday) containing the day of the week.
15.	ww - Displays an integer from 1 to 54 giving the number of the week in the year.
16.	m - Displays an integer from 1 to 12 giving the number of the month without a leading zero on single-digit months.
17.	mm - Displays a number from 01 to 12 giving the two-digit number of the month. When used after h returns minutes instead of months.
18.	mmm - Displays the month as a three-letter abbreviation (except for May) without a period.
19.	mmmm - Displays the full name of the month.
20.	oooo - Displays the full localized name of the month.
21.	q - Displays a number from 1 to 4 giving the quarter of the year.
22.	y - Displays an integer from 1 to 366 giving the day of the year.
23.	yy - Displays a number from 00 to 99 giving the two-digit year.
24.	yyyy - Displays a number from 0100 to 9999 giving the four-digit year.
25.	h - Displays a number from 0 to 23 giving the hour.
26.	Hh - Displays a number from 00 to 23 giving the two-digit hour.
27.	N - Displays a number from 0 to 60 giving the minute.
28.	Nn - Displays a number from 00 to 60 giving the two-digit minute.
29.	S - Displays a number from 0 to 60 giving the second.
30.	Ss - Displays a number from 00 to 60 giving the two-digit second.
31.	ttttt - Displays the full time (hour, minute, and second) in the system's default time format.
32.	AM/PM - Uses the 12-hour clock and displays AM or PM as appropriate.
33.	A/P - Uses the 12-hour clock and displays A or P as appropriate.
34.	AMPM - Uses the 12-hour clock and displays the AM or PM string literal defined for the system.
35.	For example, the following statement returns Saturday, April 01, 2006:
36.	format(Now, "d-mmm-yy")
37.	format(Now, "d-mmmm-yy")
38.	format(Now, "mmmm d, yyyy")
39.	format(Now, "ddd")
40.	format(Now, "dddd")
41.	format(Now, "ddddd")
42.	format(Now, "dddddd")
43.	Format(Now, "Hh:Nn:Ss AM/PM")
44.	Format(Now, "ttttt")
45.	Format(datDateTime, "Long Date")
46.	Format(datDateTime, "dd mmm yy")
47.	Format(datDateTime, "yyyy-mm-dd")
48.	Format(datDateTime, "mm dddd hh:mm")

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