> Thanks Peter for the d&d - most similar to my {={Date}}
> And Graham, I always like those adjustable dates, in fact if the
> increment were a variable result from a merge field, I could
> dynamically adjust my dates as my business processes needed.
> Sometimes I like a recent printdate to reflect a prompt response,
> other times due to packaging I want a delay so that it doesn't appear
> too dated when a client receives our correspondence....
>
> "Graham Mayor" wrote:
>
>> That's much simpler of course than the calculated date if you want
>> to show the date the merge took place.
>>
>> --
>> <>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>
>> Graham Mayor - Word MVP
>>
>> My web site www.gmayor.com
>> Word MVP web site
http://word.mvps.org>> <>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>
>>
>>
>> Peter Jamieson wrote:
>>> Try the nested field { QUOTE { DATE } }
>>>
>>>
>>> "JeffP->" <JeffP[ at ]discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>>> news:D59680B6-BC48-4387-8252-8FEBB53982B2[ at ]microsoft.com...
>>>> I'm looking for a document level way to merge to a new doc and have
>>>> the date
>>>> be that date rather than the print date, in otherwords, I want to
>>>> merge on Tuesday, print on Wed. and retain the tuesday merge date.
>>>>
>>>> I could put a print date in my Excel database, but I thought
>>>> perhaps there was an easy way to render the result of the field
>>>> rather than a dynamic date
>>>> value.
>>>>
>>>> I initially used {Date \[ at ]"MMMM dd, yyyy"} and then {={Date \I}
>>>> \[ at ]"MMMM dd, yyyy"}. The later renders the merged date in the new
>>>> doc, but printing updates the date value.
>>>>
>>>> TIA