I'm working on a Belgian Excel 365 workbook. I have just imported a list of dates, looking like this:
dinsdag 5 december 2023 11:55:55dinsdag 5 december 2023 11:55:56dinsdag 5 december 2023 11:55:57("dinsdag" means Tuesday, the rest is obvious)
Excel does not recognise this as being a datetime, so I though of turning a datetime into that format, and use the description of that format in order to explain Excel what to do.
Unfortunately, this seems not to work: in two other cells, I have typed Ctrl; and modified the time to "12:34:56", and this is what I see:
(Cell formatting is set as [$-x-sysdate]dddd, mmmm dd, jjjj u:mm:ss, where j stands for "jaar" ("year") and u for "uur" ("hour"))
The cell underneath ("E3") has cell formatting u:mm:ss.
In my opinion, this makes no sense: cell "E3" clearly states that cell formatting u:mm:ss shows the time as "12:34:56", so why don't I see the timestamp in cell "E2"? (For your information, I've enlarged the cell but I still did not see the timestamp)
Also, once I have this correct formatting, is there a function, like =DateFromText() I can use, based on the formatting, something like:
=DateFromText(A1, "[$-x-sysdate]dddd, mmmm dd, jjjj u:mm:ss")Thanks in advance