is there a way to figure out the day of the week of a particular date?
957878
I wrote an article for Wikipedia that shows you how. It is at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perpetual_calendars#Perpetual_calendar_formula
636239
Sunday.\n\nFormula:\nf = k + [(13*m-1)/5] + D + [D/4] + [C/4] - 2*C.\n[x] means roumnd down to an integer\nk = day of month\nm = month number\n( March = 1, Apr. = 2, etc. jan and feb are 11 and 12 of previous year)\nd = last 2 digits of year\nc = first 2 digits of year\n\nOnce we have found f, we divide it by 7 and take the remainder (if the remainder is negative, add 7). A remainder of 0 corresponds to Sunday, 1 means Monday, etc.
148254
Easy...\n\nWorld Time Clock\nhttp://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/\n\nWorld Weather\nhttp://www.weather.com/common/welcomepage/world.html?from=globalnav
785036
month/day/year(last 2 digits)
1103672
The Friday within this week (current week) is THIS FRIDAY\nThe Friday within next week (One week away)  is NEXT FRIDAY\nThe Friday in the week after the next (Two weeks away) is UPPER FRIDAY
3257
Assuming that this isn't just a joke riddle and the question is "what day of the week fits the criteria", then Saturday.\n\nStart with what you know.  Monday.  Tuesday is day after Monday (two days after tomorrow).  Two days before Tuesday is Sunday.  Sunday is day after today.  Today is Saturday.\n\nYou kind of have to ignore the fact that today isn't really Saturday.
235262
Try the farmer's almanac, or look at a good calender.  they usually have it
132672
Answer is Friday...tomorrow is not Wed or Thurs.\nYesterday is not Fri or Sun.\nToday is not Thurs or Sun
719717
* Jason's Date Input Calendar- By Jason Moon http://calendar.moonscript.com/dateinput.cfm
252390
I'm going to e-mail you an Excel spreadsheet that will do it.   Don't change anything except the dates and the yellow cells and everything else will automatically calculate.
323403
it will be 123 (time) 456 (date)
659401
correct the date,time,day in Ur clock
484857
hahaha first answer made me laugh.\n\nThat is true, no body uses foxpro, though, you migh do this:\n\nselect * from table where date>initialdate and date<enddate. This really works.
610941
6.month. 6. day. year.06. ?
172785
i think it depends on the college, but for mine it was- go to the colleges website and click on their academic calendar and that should tell you which days are holidays, etc.
126557
The easiest way to do it would be:\n\nSELECT \n    ID,\n    Term,\n    Type,\n    SearchDate\n    FROM tblTable\nWHERE DATEDIFF (DAY, Searchdate, @Searchdate) = 0\n\nIt basically calculates the difference of days between the stored date and the parameter. If that difference is zero, then it must be the same day.
1084922
N = d + 2m + [3(m+1)/5] + y + [y/4] - [y/100] + [y/400] + 2\n\nd = day of the month\n\nm = number of the month ( for Jan and Feb use 13, 14 of the             previous year, e.g. for feb 18 2003 d=18 m=14 y=2002\n\ny = the year \n\nApril 1, 2007\n\nN = 1+2(4)+{3(4+1)/5}+2007+{2007/4}+{2007/100}-{2007/400}+2\n\nFor numbers in brackets use the whole number, drop everything after the decimal\n\nN=1+8+{3(5)/5}+2007+501+20+5+2\nN=9+15/5+2515\nN=9+3+2515\nN=2527\n\nnow divide N by 7\n\n2527/7=361.0   the number after the decimal is the day of the week. 0 in this case.\n\n0=Sun\n1=Mon\n2=Tue and so on\n\nOr for an easier way, just look on a digital calander