G
Grant Schoep
I'm not the most avid Excel user... though I do use it for tracking alot of
personal finance stuff. One my credit card companies allows me to download
all transactions into a CSV. Works great, but they pick an ugly date
format... "20051213120000[0:GMT]"
As a programmer, I just always run this through a util I wrote that quickly
parses 20051213120000[0:GMT] in to 2005/12/13 and throws the rest away. I
was just wondering if there was a way within Excel to convert it. The date
stamp they give always follows that format. i.e. "YYYYMMDDxxxxxxxxxxxxx" I
don't care about what is in the x's.
I'm sure there is some way to do this in excel. Just not finding the
"Help" very helpful... though I probably don't know how word it properly to
find what I am looking for.
personal finance stuff. One my credit card companies allows me to download
all transactions into a CSV. Works great, but they pick an ugly date
format... "20051213120000[0:GMT]"
As a programmer, I just always run this through a util I wrote that quickly
parses 20051213120000[0:GMT] in to 2005/12/13 and throws the rest away. I
was just wondering if there was a way within Excel to convert it. The date
stamp they give always follows that format. i.e. "YYYYMMDDxxxxxxxxxxxxx" I
don't care about what is in the x's.
I'm sure there is some way to do this in excel. Just not finding the
"Help" very helpful... though I probably don't know how word it properly to
find what I am looking for.