conversion failed when converting date and/or time from character string.

Date and time conversion has failed when converting from a character string to the corresponding date and/or time. This is usually due to invalid input data, such as an empty or null value (e.g., ”), text that does not conform to the date format required by your locale settings, or a value too large for its type.

The conversion fails on the following input:

”null’

12/31 12:00 AM PST.

01-02-03 01:00 PM EST.

0347131407480778080840909196069119791976089919692062129205267859206321920723985751805969198459293095981989799198079834832551687752986442594080174543660765805171172082589388288551591988196898930849194588009508199827600899197838583948707286884476987724847743663890880930946979984655748811564671390729553596817928973749061458

”null” input data.

The conversion fails on the following date:

It succeeds for this example of valid input data, which corresponds to 01-02-03 04:00 PM EST.:

01-02-03 04:00 PM EST. ||input is okay and converts correctly . The conversion failed when converting from a character string to the corresponding date and/or time. This is usually due to invalid input data, such as an empty or null value (e.g., ”), text that does not conform to the date format required by your locale (e.g., d-m-Y H:i), or text that contains invalid characters for the date format required by your locale.

You may have to consider one of these reasons and take appropriate action in order resolve this error:

* Invalid input data, such as an empty value |”null”, text that does not conform with a date format required by your locale, or text containing invalid characters for the date format used by your locale. Consider validating input data before converting it into a conversion target type.. For more information on formatting dates and times locally, please see [[this article|Date/Time Formatting]].

* Defective application logic – check local code from where you are retrieving the date.

* Defective browser plug-in – check your browser’s list of installed plugins for ones that might cause problems with the date formatting or parsing function. For more information on how to identify and deal with faulty browser addons, please see [[this article|Fixing Browser Plugins]].

In most cases this error can be resolved by inputting a new value in the offending field before converting it into the appropriate target type, as long as it conforms to format requirements specified in locale settings.. If you have checked all possible causes and cannot resolve this issue, contact customer support.

If you are writing content without any numbers or bullet points: You may need to consider one of these reasons and take appropriate action in order to solve the issue:

Converted a field that doesn’t conform to format requirements as specified in locale settings, such as inputting an invalid date or time.

The plugin is faulty and can be fixed by disabling it. For more information on how this might happen, please see [[this article|Fixing Browser Plugins]]. If you are unable to find all of the plugins causing problems with your browser addons, try uninstalling them one at a time until the problem disappears.

There may be a conflict between two incompatible extensions (such as Google Analytics conflicting with another analytics plugin). If so, we recommend only using one extension’s features for data tracking and deleting any other potentially interfering ones.

Javascript errors can sometimes be caused by a plugin conflict. To prevent this, try disabling plugins one at a time until the problem goes away.

Fixing Browser Plugins: Installing and updating browser extensions often requires you to restart your computer for it to take effect. This is because after installing any new extension, Firefox will ask if you want that particular website’s content (such as scripts) enabled or not when first visiting that site in a newly opened tab. If the user isn’t aware they need to manually sync their settings with what has now been changed on their system, then they might still get an error message even though all of the necessary files are installed correctly–so simply restarting your computer clears up any such confusion.

If the problem still persists, try restarting your browser. The steps below will vary depending on which web browser you are currently using and how it is set up to respond when an extension is disabled or enabled:

In Firefox (v57+), click “Open Menu” in the upper right corner of any webpage while holding down Ctrl/Cmd key pressed simultaneously; from there go to “Extensions”, then select “Disable”; confirm by clicking again at Extensions > Disable after selecting a particular plugin’s name under Extensions list and pressing OK button on that page.

In Chrome for Windows & MacOS, press ctrl + shift + e keys at same time while browsing any website–or alternatively, open the Chrome Menu in the upper right-hand corner and select Tools > Extensions.

For Safari browser, open Preferences on MacOS or Apple menu -> System Preferences on Windows (or use “Safari” app’s icon) to go to Extensions tab; there uncheck a particular plugin by clicking it and confirm by pressing Remove button while holding down Alt key pressed simultaneously (MacOS), Ctrl/Cmd key pressed simultaneously (Windows).

In Firefox for iOS – From your home screen press Settings cogwheel at top left of page then tap Web Browser into the list that appears from the dropdown menu scroll until you see Permissions > Disable Plugins then tap Disabled under Extension Listing one more time before tapping back arrow button twice to return to home screen.

From your home screen press Settings cogwheel at top left of page then tap Privacy > Content Blocking into the list that appears from the dropdown menu scroll until you see Plugins and turn on Block content; there click Disabled under Extension Listing one more time before tapping back arrow button twice to return to Home Screen.

In Firefox for iOS – From your home screen press Settings cogwheel at top left of page then tap Web Browser into the list that appears from the dropdown menu scroll until you see Permissions > Disable Plugins then tap Disabled under Extension Listing one more time before tapping back arrow button twice to return to home screen.

In Safari browser, open Preferences and tap Security > Enable Plugins then use the slider to disable plugins.

Close and reopen your browser for changes to take effect.

That will stop content from loading automatically on web pages, but you’ll still be able to turn them on manually with a click of an icon if desired. It’s worth noting that this won’t remove existing blocked content from your phone; it just prevents any new items being loaded by default until they’re clicked in again one at a time while browsing like usual. This may also block ads or other types of online advertising which are not desirable under some circumstances, so be aware before turning off these features entirely!

It is recommended that you only do this when using public Wi-Fi networks (such as those in coffee shops or libraries) that you don’t fully trust, and then turning it back on again when done. – If your connection was already being secured with a VPN service before doing this, the change may not have an effect because encryption is typically applied to entire connections rather than individual web pages. If the WiFi network has been set up for WPA or WEP security, there will be a setting under your router which needs to be changed from “Auto” to use one of these two authentication methods. It doesn’t matter if they’re both enabled at once since only one can be used at any given time anyway; just choose whichever gives you more peace of mind! In most cases, these should work