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I can't test right now but maybe:<br />
<br />
Format(Date, &quot;YY&quot;) &nbsp;&amp; Format(Date, &quot;WW&quot;) <br />
<br />
<br />
Alan.
</div>


I can't test right now but maybe:

Format(Date, "YY")  & Format(Date, "WW")


Alan.

IT Technical

HKFuey

<div>
Try this.<br />

<pre><code id="code-20-42828882-1">Format(Date, &quot;YY&quot;) &amp; Format(DatePart(&quot;WW&quot;, Date), &quot;00&quot;)</code></pre>
</div>


Try this.


Format(Date, "YY") & Format(DatePart("WW", Date), "00")

<div>
Hi Alan, that gives me single digit weeks early in the year.<br />
<br />
Hi Ryan, that worked with minor adjustment: -<br />
YrWk = Format(Date, &quot;YY&quot;) &amp;&nbsp;Right(&quot;0&quot; &amp;&nbsp;Format(Date, &quot;WW&quot;), 2)
</div>


Hi Alan, that gives me single digit weeks early in the year.

Hi Ryan, that worked with minor adjustment: -
YrWk = Format(Date, "YY") & Right("0" & Format(Date, "WW"), 2)

<div>
Hi Norrie, I think we 'cross posted'. Thank you for your input.
</div>


Hi Norrie, I think we 'cross posted'. Thank you for your input.

<div>
<div class="content wysiwyg-content">
VBA Syntax<br />
<br />
I have this line: Format(Date, &quot;YYWW&quot;) but in January (e.g. 31/01/2019) this returns '195' week 5 is a single digit.<br />
<br />
For single number weeks I need it to be in 2 digits so wee 5 would be '05'<br />
<br />
Anyone know how?
</div>
</div>


VBA Syntax

I have this line: Format(Date, "YYWW") but in January (e.g. 31/01/2019) this returns '195' week 5 is a single digit.

For single number weeks I need it to be in 2 digits so wee 5 would be '05'

Anyone know how?

VBA Date syntax

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