All date and time tags inherit the two attributes that control their presentation.
Movable Type uses standard strftime format strings to
describe date and time layouts using the format attribute.
Furthermore, the language attribute can be used to override
the weblog's preferred language setting in weekday names, month names, and
AM/PM codes. This override will apply only for the particular date string
that you are formatting.
The following are the recognized date and time format codes:
%a
The abbreviated weekday name. Example: Thu.
%A
The full weekday name. Example: Thursday.
%b
The abbreviated month name. Example: Sep.
%B
The full month name. Example: September.
%d
The two-digit day of the month padded with leading zeroes if applicable.
Example: 09.
%e
The day of the month space padded if applicable. Example:
9.
%H
The two-digit military time hour padded with a zero if applicable.
Example: 16.
%I
The two-digit hour on a 12-hour clock padded with a zero if applicable.
Example: 04.
%j
The three-digit day of the year padded with leading zeroes if
applicable. Example: 040.
%k
The two-digit military time hour padded with a space if applicable.
Example: 9.
%l
The hour on a 12-hour clock padded with a space if applicable. Example:
4.
%m
The two-digit month padded with a leading zero if applicable. Example:
09.
%M
The two-digits minute padded with a leading zero if applicable. Example:
02.
%p
Either AM or PM. Language dependent.
%S
The two-digit second padded with a zero if applicable. Example:
04.
%w
The numeric day of the week ranging from 0 to
6 where 0 is Sunday. Example:
0
%x
The language-aware standard date representation. For most languages,
this is just the same as %B %d, %Y. Example: September 06,
2002.
%X
The language-aware time representation. For most languages, this is just
the same as %I:%M %p. Example: 04:31 PM.
%y
The two-digit year padded with a leading zero if applicable. Example:
01.
%Y
The four-digit year. Example: 2001.
As of version 2.0 of Movable Type, %Z is no longer
supported. For the timezone see the MTBlogTimezone tag.
The following is a list of the recognized language codes:
cz - Czechoslovakiandk - Scandinavian nl - Dutchen - Englishfr - Frenchde - Germanis - Icelandicjp - Japaneseit - Italianno - Norwegianpl - Polishpt - Portuguesesi - Slovenianes - Spanishfi - Finnishse - SwedishThis is what was in the old manual. Are all of these recognized or is it just the "official" languages? What are those 5 again? I think I labeled them above, but wanted to check.