by Preston Smith (1 Submission)
Category: Math/Dates
Compatability: Visual Basic 3.0
Difficulty: Unknown Difficulty
Date Added: Wed 3rd February 2021
Rating: 
(102 Votes)
This program test the Visual Basic program you are currently running. As you will see.
Assumes
You can adjust the dates for Jan 1st 1930, Jan 1st 2029, Jan 1st 00 and Feb 29 or 30 2000. To see if your version is compliant then you should use 1/1/00 for the year 2000, and 2/29/00 for the Leap Year date (this will cause a run-time error, if NOT compliant). I made a big mistake before, the date regarding the leap year, should not cause a run time error if it is compliant.
Side Effects
If you set up the code to check for the leap year date you should have a run-time error. If you do NOT have an error that is good. If you actually see a date then your version of VB is not compliant with Y2K. The updates and patches may be available at microsoft's MSDN websight. Problems? Get the SP3 updates, Go here (VB6): http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/sp/default.asp Go here (VB5): http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/sp/vs97/default.asp
VBcodersSub Form_Load()
Dim MyDate as Date
MyDate = "1/1/00" 'Or
'MyDate = "1/1/29" 'Returns 1/1/2029
'MyDate = "1/1/30" 'Returns 1/1/1930
'MyDate = "2/29/00" 'The Leap Year Date (Usually causes the most probs)
MsgBox Format(MyDate, "mm/dd/yyyy")
End Sub
