A family of Microsoft word processing software products for creating web, email, and print documents.
TVM for the confirmation, Greg. Let's hope it works for the OP.
BTW, the way Word constructs the various options is quite interesting (in a geekish sort of way). I haven't been through all of it, but roughly speaking for a locale that would typically use "Western Dates" it looks like
Entry 1 is the Control Panel Short Date
Entry 2 is the Control Panel Long Date with "dddd," at the front if there isn't already a dddd in the COntrol Panel format
Entry 3 is the Control Panel Long Date without "dddd," if it is there
Entry 4 re-uses seems to use the Short Date "d" format and the separator after it, if any, the Short Date "M" format and the separator after that, if any, and "yyyy" if the Short Date "y" format is "yy", or "yy" if the Short Date format has "yyyy". That's all in the sequence in the Short Date, e.g. if the Short Date has y;M;d
the format would be yyyyM;d . But I'm not sure about that. Entry 4 disappears altogether if you omit a year from the short date format, and similar rules apply for some other entries.
Entry 5 is fixed
Entry 6 is fixed
Entry 7 also re-uses the day and month elements from the Control Panel Short Date, but I haven't looked at the details yet.
Entry 8 is fixed
Entry 9 is fixed
Entry 10 uses the month element from the Control Panel Long Date
Entry 11 is fixed
Entry 12 is fixed
Entry 13 is the Control Panel Short Date & a space & the Control Panel Long Time
Entry 14 is fixed (AM/PM come from the Control Panel values
Entries 15-17 are fixed, expect for the separator, which comes from the first separator in the Control Panel Long Time.
But I have become slightly bog-eyed working that lot out and it really needs to be checked.