The bug is that its written in russian the same way as the ruusian city while its really spelled differently.
Just find it funny. Also, what's Hollywoods doing there?
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The bug is that its written in russian the same way as the ruusian city while its really spelled differently.Just find it funny. Also, what's Hollywoods doing there?
Probably something that's just present on the iPad, and maybe even only in landscape mode too. That said, typically for most of the world outside of US time is represented in 24-hour (military) form, so seeing it like that there is somewhat unusual in itself.I am more curious about these letters next to the time on your iPad^^
I am quite familiar with incorrect data on Apple Maps.
But that time is sooo long, imagine that on your iPhone, it'd simply take the whole status bar![]()
Probably something that's just present on the iPad, and maybe even only in landscape mode too. That said, typically for most of the world outside of US time is represented in 24-hour (military) form, so seeing it like that there is somewhat unusual in itself.
As far as the wording that is there referring to the part of the day (before or after noon), that is correct, what I was trying to say that typically in locales outside of US time is represented in a 24 hour format, which removes the necessity of displaying what part of the day it represents (e.g., 10:00 would be 10 in the morning, while 22:00 would be 10 in the evening).The time in Russian is represented as 24-hour time, but in addition to not showing a.m. or p.m., the Russian language includes the part of the day (morning, aftnoon, etc) which is what that extra bit is.
As far as the wording that is there referring to the part of the day (before or after noon), that is correct, what I was trying to say that typically in locales outside of US time is represented in a 24 hour format, which removes the necessity of displaying what part of the day it represents (e.g., 10:00 would be 10 in the morning, while 22:00 would be 10 in the evening).