Date and time parameters

The following table describes the values you can specify for parameters that are related to expressing a date, a time, or information about a locale.

Parameter	Description
`strDate`	A string that represents a calendar date in the format `yyyy-mm-dd`: `yyyy` is the year. `mm` is the number that represents the month. `dd` is the calendar day of the month.
`strTime`	A string that represents the time in the format `hh:mm:ssZ`: `hh` is the hour, using the 24-hour format. `mm` is the minutes `ss` is the seconds `Z` is the time zone. See the `time zone` parameter in this table for more information.
`strDateTime`	A string that represents the date and time in the format yyyy-mm-ddThh:mm:ss.
`country`	A two-letter code that identifies a country, as specified by ISO 3166. For example, FR identifies France, and US identifies the United States of America.
`language`	A two-letter code that identifies a language, as specified by ISO 639. For example `en` identifies the English language and `fr` identifies the French language.
`time zone`	A sequence of characters that identifies the time zone. You can express the time zone either as a value relative to the Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) or using a descriptive identifier. Time zones relative to GMT are expressed in the format `GMTsignhh:mm`: `sign` is either `+` or `-` and indicates whether the time zone is ahead of GMT (`+`) or behind GMT (`-`). `hh` is the difference, in hours, between the time zone and GMT. `mm` is the number of minutes, in addition to the hours, that the time zone differs from GMT. For example, a time zone that is five hours ahead of GMT is expressed as `GMT+05:00`. To see a list of descriptive identifiers that you can use instead to express the time zone, see Time zone descriptive identifiers.
`variant`	A code that specifies a vendor or web browser. For example, `WIN` specifies Microsoft® Windows® and `MAC` specifies Apple® Macintosh®. To specify two variants, separate them with an underscore and put the most important variant first.