On OSX, in Excel. Select 'Excel' from the top menu, select 'Preferences' selected 'Edit' select 'Preserve display of dates entered with four digit years' On Windows. From Windows Start menu, click Control Panel. Double click the Regional and Language Options icon or folder. In the Regional and Language Options dialog box, click the Regional Options tab.

Given that there are people alive now born before 1950, but none born after 2010, your use of 50 as the flipping point seems broken. For date of birth, can you not set the flip point to the 'year of now' (i.e. 10) in your app? Even then you'll have problems with those born before 1911. Auto archive outlook mac. There's no perfect way to do this - you're creating information out of thin air. I've assumed DOB = date-of-birth.

For other data (say, maturity of a financial instrument) the choice might be different, but just as imperfect. I think Java has a good implementation of this: People rarely specify years far into the future using a two-digit code.

The Java implementation handles this by assuming a range of 80 years behind and 20 years ahead of the current year. So right now, 30 would be 2030, while 31 would be 1931.

Additionally, this implementation is flexible, modifying its ranges as time goes on, so that you don't have to change the code every decade or so. I just tested, and Excel also uses these same rules for 2-digit year conversion. 1/1/29 turns into 1/1/2029. 1/1/30 turns into 1/1/1930.

A filesystem NEEDS to be open and needs to have a lot of developers looking at it to ensure it is safe and stable. • For 8 years, Tuxera released NTFS-3G for free before going commercial as Tuxera. They were not 'bought out'. Paragon ntfs for mac free seagate. THAT reason alone is a great reason to FOREVER AVOID PARAGON like the plague! It's still the exact same company.