A client just sent me individual .pdf files of all their pay statements for the past three years.
They named them in a day month year format: 9Sept2004, 12Oct006 and so on.
Which means that they are listing in order by the day. Not by the date.
Which makes a hellish problem for me, because I need to be sure that I include every one of these into the big .pdf doc (being produced to opposing counsel) and don't miss any. But they are all randomly spread around. Very hard to track and get right.
This problem is easily avoided.
Instead of 9Sept2004, or even 09092004, try listing the date in year month day format. 040909.
NOW, all the documents will appear in date order, earliest year first.
Easy peasy.
(I am renaming all the files before I start.)
Hello. My name is CK and I will be your executive assistant for today. I expect a 35 hour work week and a salary of $60k per year, with benefits.
Thank you.
They named them in a day month year format: 9Sept2004, 12Oct006 and so on.
Which means that they are listing in order by the day. Not by the date.
Which makes a hellish problem for me, because I need to be sure that I include every one of these into the big .pdf doc (being produced to opposing counsel) and don't miss any. But they are all randomly spread around. Very hard to track and get right.
This problem is easily avoided.
Instead of 9Sept2004, or even 09092004, try listing the date in year month day format. 040909.
NOW, all the documents will appear in date order, earliest year first.
Easy peasy.
(I am renaming all the files before I start.)
Hello. My name is CK and I will be your executive assistant for today. I expect a 35 hour work week and a salary of $60k per year, with benefits.
Thank you.