Add comma between dates and times in English - i.e. change the datetime format from "{1} {0}" to "{1}, {0}".
1. Use of a comma and/or the word "at" seems to be the normal format-style convention for combining dates and times in English when the date precedes the time. Examples:
"May 25, 2011 11:30 PM" 3. This is true in other languages as well, but that can be addressed in the Survey Tool
Note: More specifically, I think the comma (or "at") is only needed if the adjacent parts of the date and time are both numeric. If the "date" is just a weekday name as in "Mon 1:50 PM" then I don't think the comma is needed. This could be addressed (in addition to the change proposed above) by adding availableFormats items for Ehm, EHm, etc.
major
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Add comma between dates and times in English - i.e. change the datetime format from "{1} {0}" to "{1}, {0}".
1. Use of a comma and/or the word "at" seems to be the normal format-style convention for combining dates and times in English when the date precedes the time. Examples:
http://www.dailywritingtips.com/how-to-punctuate-references-to-dates-and-times/ (the actual body text, not the timestamp which is computer-generated!)
Long discussions in http://data.grammarbook.com/blog/numbers/writing-dates-and-times/
2. Without one or the other, some dates can be a bit hard to read at first glance, for example (in certain fonts, or with certain letterpacing):
"5/25/11 11:30 PM"
"May 25, 2011 11:30 PM"
3. This is true in other languages as well, but that can be addressed in the Survey Tool
Note: More specifically, I think the comma (or "at") is only needed if the adjacent parts of the date and time are both numeric. If the "date" is just a weekday name as in "Mon 1:50 PM" then I don't think the comma is needed. This could be addressed (in addition to the change proposed above) by adding availableFormats items for Ehm, EHm, etc.