Thanks
//In European countries, the date format should be d-m-Y instead of Y/m/d
we definitely don't want anything being hard-coded, so if you see anything, please let us know.
There were already few discussions about it - we don't recommend to use the slashes in European dates like this: "d/m/Y". PHP thinks that when there are slashes, it is a US/UK format, and reads the first number as month, and not as day. Please use "d-m-Y", as recommended by Trabis 3 years ago
// %%%%% TIME FORMAT SETTINGS %%%%%
......
define('_DATESTRING','Y/n/j G:i:s');
define('_MEDIUMDATESTRING','Y/n/j G:i');
//define('_SHORTDATESTRING','n/j/Y');
define('_SHORTDATESTRING','m/d/Y');
/**
* Additions to 2.5.5
**/
define('_DBDATESTRING','Y-m-d');
define('_DBTIMESTRING','H:i:s');
define('_DBTIMESTAMPSTRING','Y-m-d H:i:s');
Normally all local changes should be done in your local language files, for example in: \language\YOURLANGUAGE\calendar.php
if you look at Publisher's file:
\modules\publisher\archive.php
the Publisher pulls the month names from the "calendar.php" file by building the array: $months_arr