CurentCulture set to en-GB but dates are appearing in US format st

[=?Utf-8?B?UGhpbCBKb2huc29u?=]

I am setting the current culture on the current thread in my global.asax.cs
application_start() event as follows:

System.Threading.Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentCultu re = new
System.Globalization.CultureInfo("en-GB");

In my default.aspx.cs I then set the text of a label from a datetime
variable like this:

lblDate.Text = DateTime.Now.ToUniversalTime().ToLongDateString();

But the date is formatted in United States format.

I am hosting on a US host, so I would expect the format to be US without
setting the CurrentCulture, but I am clearly setting that to UK formatting so
I thought the date should be formatted as such.

Do I need to do something differently?
--
Regards,

Phillip Johnson (MCSD For .NET)
PJ Software Development
www.pjsoftwaredevelopment.com

[Alexey Smirnov]

On Feb 9, 3:16*pm, Phil Johnson
<[e-mail]:

I am setting the current culture on the current thread in my global.asax.cs
application_start() event as follows:

System.Threading.Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentCultu re = new
System.Globalization.CultureInfo("en-GB");

In my default.aspx.cs I then set the text of a label from a datetime
variable like this:

lblDate.Text = DateTime.Now.ToUniversalTime().ToLongDateString();

But the date is formatted in United States format.

I am hosting on a US host, so I would expect the format to be US without
setting the CurrentCulture, but I am clearly setting that to UK formattingso
I thought the date should be formatted as such.

Do I need to do something differently?
--
Regards,

Phillip Johnson (MCSD For .NET)
PJ Software Developmentwww.pjsoftwaredevelopment.com

Hi Phillip,

either set the culture in Application_BeginRequest (instead the
Application_Start)
or use Globalization section in the web.config.

<globalization culture="en-GB" uiCulture="en-GB"...

[=?Utf-8?B?UGhpbCBKb2huc29u?=]

Thanks for that,

I'm guessing that's because sessions run in a different thread to the
application?

As long as it works though, I'm happy :-)

--
Regards,

Phillip Johnson (MCSD For .NET)
PJ Software Development
www.pjsoftwaredevelopment.com
"Alexey Smirnov" wrote:

On Feb 9, 3:16 pm, Phil Johnson
<[e-mail]:

I am setting the current culture on the current thread in my global.asax.cs
application_start() event as follows:

System.Threading.Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentCultu re = new
System.Globalization.CultureInfo("en-GB");

In my default.aspx.cs I then set the text of a label from a datetime
variable like this:

lblDate.Text = DateTime.Now.ToUniversalTime().ToLongDateString();

But the date is formatted in United States format.

I am hosting on a US host, so I would expect the format to be US without
setting the CurrentCulture, but I am clearly setting that to UK formatting so
I thought the date should be formatted as such.

Do I need to do something differently?
--
Regards,

Phillip Johnson (MCSD For .NET)
PJ Software Developmentwww.pjsoftwaredevelopment.com

Hi Phillip,

either set the culture in Application_BeginRequest (instead the
Application_Start)
or use Globalization section in the web.config.

<globalization culture="en-GB" uiCulture="en-GB"...