Hello. I am new to this forum.
Yesterday I upgraded from Snow Leopard to Mountain Lion on my iMac. I have Office 2011. All my excel spreadsheets have a date column that were formatted to display as: dd-mmm-yy. So today's date should display as 4-Jun-13 if I type in June 4, 2013. However, since yesterday's upgrade, when I typed in June 3, 2013 it remain as such and will not convert to my date formatting. See first image on left.
I have done the following:
1. checked that the format is still there - yes it is. And if I use autofill from the last cell that was entered prior to the ML upgrade, the dates autofill in the correct format. See second image on left
2. changed my region (Canada) to a custom one where I changed the short date format to dd-mmm-yy and changed the long date format to how I normally type dates. See image on right.
Is this a known conflict between ML and Office for Mac?
Any resolution possible? I use Excel a lot and this is going to be a real pain if I can't fix it.
Thank you
Diane
Yesterday I upgraded from Snow Leopard to Mountain Lion on my iMac. I have Office 2011. All my excel spreadsheets have a date column that were formatted to display as: dd-mmm-yy. So today's date should display as 4-Jun-13 if I type in June 4, 2013. However, since yesterday's upgrade, when I typed in June 3, 2013 it remain as such and will not convert to my date formatting. See first image on left.
I have done the following:
1. checked that the format is still there - yes it is. And if I use autofill from the last cell that was entered prior to the ML upgrade, the dates autofill in the correct format. See second image on left
2. changed my region (Canada) to a custom one where I changed the short date format to dd-mmm-yy and changed the long date format to how I normally type dates. See image on right.
Is this a known conflict between ML and Office for Mac?
Any resolution possible? I use Excel a lot and this is going to be a real pain if I can't fix it.
Thank you
Diane