Comment on Designing content for people who struggle with numbersparentComments−sokoloff2yMaybe I'm not understanding something, but it seems like it would not collate properly with mixed languages: 202304abr22 - My Spanish appointment 202304apr15 - My English appointment 202304avr07 - My French appointment If you placed the month at the end, it would: 20230407avr - My French appointment 20230415apr - My English appointment 20230422abr - My Spanish appointment−Nevermark2yI like that, and if day of week is relevant: 20230915sepFRI Or for a legibility/size tradeoff: 2023.09.15.sep.fri All that left is adding the Chinese zodiac year! 2023.09.05.rab.sep.fri Now I am just slightly bothered that the abbreviated words don’t form an isomorphic representation to the numeric. :( 2023.09.05.3watrab.sep.3fri There! 3rd Friday in September, 3rd Water Hare from the first in 1903! :)(In the US we could name years in the form: 4th year of Roosevelt, etc.)−fsckboy2yoh, you make a good point. I'm generally using it for monthly bank statements and whatnot so I'm not looking for fine grained collation, just grouping of "like with like", and i have some international accounts
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Maybe I'm not understanding something, but it seems like it would not collate properly with mixed languages:
If you placed the month at the end, it would:I like that, and if day of week is relevant:
Or for a legibility/size tradeoff: All that left is adding the Chinese zodiac year! Now I am just slightly bothered that the abbreviated words don’t form an isomorphic representation to the numeric. :( There! 3rd Friday in September, 3rd Water Hare from the first in 1903! :)(In the US we could name years in the form: 4th year of Roosevelt, etc.)
oh, you make a good point. I'm generally using it for monthly bank statements and whatnot so I'm not looking for fine grained collation, just grouping of "like with like", and i have some international accounts