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Added more info about changing to uppercase
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clk
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UPDATED: I deleted my previous answer because I realized I had included the "minutes" portion incorrectly. Sorry for any confusion, I'm still new here.

This solution uses a "helper" TimeZone column. So you will need to select a time zone for each item uploaded. The TimeZone column is a choice column with the time zone choices (i.e. Pacific, Mountain, Central, Eastern, whatever you want).

Next, create a CalDate calculated column with the following formula, which uses the default Created column to pull the date values with the following formula:

=CONCATENATE(TEXT(Created,"dd"),TEXT(Created,"hmm"),LEFT(TimeZone,1),TEXT(Created,"mmm"),TEXT(Created,"yy"))

And here is the result:

The results

And you can change the month to all uppercase by using this formula:

=CONCATENATE(TEXT(Created,"dd"),TEXT(Created,"hmm"),LEFT(TimeZone,1),UPPER(TEXT(Created,"mmm")),TEXT(Created,"yy"))

with uppercase

UPDATED: I deleted my previous answer because I realized I had included the "minutes" portion incorrectly. Sorry for any confusion, I'm still new here.

This solution uses a "helper" TimeZone column. So you will need to select a time zone for each item uploaded. The TimeZone column is a choice column with the time zone choices (i.e. Pacific, Mountain, Central, Eastern, whatever you want).

Next, create a CalDate calculated column with the following formula, which uses the default Created column to pull the date values with the following formula:

=CONCATENATE(TEXT(Created,"dd"),TEXT(Created,"hmm"),LEFT(TimeZone,1),TEXT(Created,"mmm"),TEXT(Created,"yy"))

And here is the result:

The results

UPDATED: I deleted my previous answer because I realized I had included the "minutes" portion incorrectly. Sorry for any confusion, I'm still new here.

This solution uses a "helper" TimeZone column. So you will need to select a time zone for each item uploaded. The TimeZone column is a choice column with the time zone choices (i.e. Pacific, Mountain, Central, Eastern, whatever you want).

Next, create a CalDate calculated column with the following formula, which uses the default Created column to pull the date values with the following formula:

=CONCATENATE(TEXT(Created,"dd"),TEXT(Created,"hmm"),LEFT(TimeZone,1),TEXT(Created,"mmm"),TEXT(Created,"yy"))

And here is the result:

The results

And you can change the month to all uppercase by using this formula:

=CONCATENATE(TEXT(Created,"dd"),TEXT(Created,"hmm"),LEFT(TimeZone,1),UPPER(TEXT(Created,"mmm")),TEXT(Created,"yy"))

with uppercase

Post Undeleted by clk
Fixed incorrect answer with new answer
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clk
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UPDATED: I justdeleted my previous answer because I realized you don't need to haveI had included the TimeZoneCalc column"minutes" portion incorrectly. Sorry for any confusion, as you can just include the LEFT function right in the CalDate column like so:

=CONCATENATE(TEXT(Created,"DD"),TEXT(Created,"HH"),TEXT(Created,"mm"),LEFT([TimeZone],1),TEXT(Created,"MMM"),TEXT(Created,"YY"))

And here's the result:

Result without TimeZoneCalc columnI'm still new here.


 

This solution uses a "helper" TimeZone and TimeZoneCalc columnscolumn. So you will need to select a time zone for each item uploaded. The TimeZone column is a choice column with the time zone choices (i.e. Pacific, Mountain, Central, Eastern, whatever you want). The TimeZoneCalc column is a calculated column that gets the first letter in the TimeZone column using this formula: =LEFT([TimeZone],1).

Next, create a CalDate calculated column with the following formula, which uses the default Created column to pull the date values with the following formula:

=CONCATENATE(TEXT(Created,"DD""dd"),TEXT(Created,"HH""hmm"),TEXTLEFT(CreatedTimeZone,"mm"1),TimeZoneCalc,TEXT(Created,"MMM""mmm"),TEXT(Created,"YY""yy"))

This results inAnd here is the format you're looking forresult:

ResultsThe results

UPDATED: I just realized you don't need to have the TimeZoneCalc column, as you can just include the LEFT function right in the CalDate column like so:

=CONCATENATE(TEXT(Created,"DD"),TEXT(Created,"HH"),TEXT(Created,"mm"),LEFT([TimeZone],1),TEXT(Created,"MMM"),TEXT(Created,"YY"))

And here's the result:

Result without TimeZoneCalc column


 

This solution uses "helper" TimeZone and TimeZoneCalc columns. So you will need to select a time zone for each item uploaded. The TimeZone column is a choice column with the time zone choices (i.e. Pacific, Mountain, Central, Eastern, whatever you want). The TimeZoneCalc column is a calculated column that gets the first letter in the TimeZone column using this formula: =LEFT([TimeZone],1).

Next, create a CalDate calculated column with the following formula, which uses the default Created column to pull the date values:

=CONCATENATE(TEXT(Created,"DD"),TEXT(Created,"HH"),TEXT(Created,"mm"),TimeZoneCalc,TEXT(Created,"MMM"),TEXT(Created,"YY"))

This results in the format you're looking for:

Results

UPDATED: I deleted my previous answer because I realized I had included the "minutes" portion incorrectly. Sorry for any confusion, I'm still new here.

This solution uses a "helper" TimeZone column. So you will need to select a time zone for each item uploaded. The TimeZone column is a choice column with the time zone choices (i.e. Pacific, Mountain, Central, Eastern, whatever you want).

Next, create a CalDate calculated column with the following formula, which uses the default Created column to pull the date values with the following formula:

=CONCATENATE(TEXT(Created,"dd"),TEXT(Created,"hmm"),LEFT(TimeZone,1),TEXT(Created,"mmm"),TEXT(Created,"yy"))

And here is the result:

The results

Post Deleted by clk
updated solution - corrected spelling mistake
Source Link
clk
  • 541
  • 1
  • 3
  • 12

UPDATED: I just realized you don't need to have the TimeZoneCalc column, as you can just include the LEFT function right in the CalDate column like so:

=CONCATENATE(TEXT(Created,"DD"),TEXT(Created,"HH"),TEXT(Created,"mm"),LEFT([TimeZone],1),TEXT(Created,"MMM"),TEXT(Created,"YY"))

And here's the result:

Result without TimeZoneCalc column


This solution uses "helper" TimeZone and TimeZoneCalc columns. So you will need to select a time zone for each item uploaded. The TimeZone column is a choice column with the time zone choices (i.e. Pacific, Mountain, Central, Eastern, whatever you want). The TimeZoneCalc column is a calculated column that gets the first letter in the TimeZone column using this formula: =LEFT([TimeZone],1).

Next, create a CalDate calculated column with the following formula, which uses the default Created column to pull the date values:

=CONCATENATE(TEXT(Created,"DD"),TEXT(Created,"HH"),TEXT(Created,"mm"),TimeZoneCalc,TEXT(Created,"MMM"),TEXT(Created,"YY"))

This results in the format you're looking for:

Results

This solution uses "helper" TimeZone and TimeZoneCalc columns. So you will need to select a time zone for each item uploaded. The TimeZone column is a choice column with the time zone choices (i.e. Pacific, Mountain, Central, Eastern, whatever you want). The TimeZoneCalc column is a calculated column that gets the first letter in the TimeZone column using this formula: =LEFT([TimeZone],1).

Next, create a CalDate calculated column with the following formula, which uses the default Created column to pull the date values:

=CONCATENATE(TEXT(Created,"DD"),TEXT(Created,"HH"),TEXT(Created,"mm"),TimeZoneCalc,TEXT(Created,"MMM"),TEXT(Created,"YY"))

This results in the format you're looking for:

Results

UPDATED: I just realized you don't need to have the TimeZoneCalc column, as you can just include the LEFT function right in the CalDate column like so:

=CONCATENATE(TEXT(Created,"DD"),TEXT(Created,"HH"),TEXT(Created,"mm"),LEFT([TimeZone],1),TEXT(Created,"MMM"),TEXT(Created,"YY"))

And here's the result:

Result without TimeZoneCalc column


This solution uses "helper" TimeZone and TimeZoneCalc columns. So you will need to select a time zone for each item uploaded. The TimeZone column is a choice column with the time zone choices (i.e. Pacific, Mountain, Central, Eastern, whatever you want). The TimeZoneCalc column is a calculated column that gets the first letter in the TimeZone column using this formula: =LEFT([TimeZone],1).

Next, create a CalDate calculated column with the following formula, which uses the default Created column to pull the date values:

=CONCATENATE(TEXT(Created,"DD"),TEXT(Created,"HH"),TEXT(Created,"mm"),TimeZoneCalc,TEXT(Created,"MMM"),TEXT(Created,"YY"))

This results in the format you're looking for:

Results

Source Link
clk
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