Windows 11 - Click the Start menu (Windows icon) or press the Windows key.
- Type Control Panel and select it from the search results.
- Select Clock and Region.
- Select Region.
- In the Region window, go to the Formats tab.
- Click Additional settings.
- In the Customize Format window, select the Date tab.
- Set the date format as DD/MM/YYYY.
- Close Settings and restart your computer.
Windows 10 Step 1 - Change the regional options in the Control Panel If the Incompatible date settings message appears, click Change settings and start from step 2. - Press the Windows key and X on your keyboard.
- Click Settings, then click Time & Language.
- Click Region on the left.
- From the Regional format drop-down list, choose a different country, for example, English (Zimbabwe).
- Restart the computer.
- Repeat steps 1-3.
- From the Regional format drop-down list, choose English (United Kingdom).
- Ensure the Short date format is DD/MM/YYYY.
- Close Settings and restart the computer.
If the problem persists, try Step 2. Step 2 - Create a new international key in the registry This involves changing the Microsoft Windows registry. Using Registry Editor incorrectly can cause serious, system-wide problems that require a reinstall of the Microsoft Windows operating system to correct them. Sage can’t guarantee a resolution to any problems resulting from the use of Registry Editor. If you're in any doubt, don't continue with these steps and contact your IT support. - Windows key + R > type regedit > OK.
- In the left-hand pane, browse to and expand HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Control Panel.
- Right-click the International folder and select Rename. If there isn't an International folder, proceed to Step 5.
- Rename this to InternationalOLD.
- Right-click Control Panel > New > Key.
- The New Key #1 appears, rename this to International.
- Close the Registry Editor, restart the PC.
- Follow the steps in theStep 1 - Change the regional options in the Control Panel section again.
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