19062010

19062010 is an eight-digit numeric sequence that commonly appears in data records and date stamps. In many systems that use the DDMMYYYY convention, the string represents the calendar date 19 June 2010. When read as day-month-year, it encodes day 19, month 06 (June), year 2010. The same digits could also be interpreted under other date schemes, which can lead to ambiguity if separators are not used.

Beyond date representation, 19062010 is used as a generic identifier in file names, catalog entries, and reference numbers. Eight-digit formats are popular in databases and inventories because they offer compact, sortable keys and help standardize record-keeping across systems that handle large volumes of items or transactions. In these contexts, the value often does not carry independent meaning beyond being a unique label.

Ambiguity arises when the sequence is encountered without explicit formatting. The ISO 8601 standard proposes using a clear, unambiguous representation such as 2010-06-19 (YYYY-MM-DD), while some locales still rely on day-first or month-first conventions. In software development and data exchange, specifying the intended format helps prevent misinterpretation and errors in date handling, sorting, and cross-system communication.

There is no single globally recognized event or significance tied to the exact string 19062010. Any particular meaning typically relates to events on 19 June 2010 in a specific region or to its role as a date-like identifier within a particular system.