19091993

19091993 is an eight-digit numeric string that is commonly interpreted as a date in the DDMMYYYY format, representing 19 September 1993. Beyond a date, the sequence is also used as a compact identifier in databases, file names, or records where a single fixed-width string is preferred.

The interpretation of 19091993 depends on locale and convention. In DDMMYYYY contexts, it clearly denotes 19 September 1993. In other settings, especially without separators or an explicit format, the string can be ambiguous: if misread as a year-first or month-first value, it could lead to misinterpretation. As a result, systems that rely on such numeric strings typically specify the intended format or use separators (for example, 19-09-1993 or 1993-09-19) to remove ambiguity.

In computing and data management, fixed-width date strings like 19091993 offer predictable length and straightforward storage. When day and month are zero-padded (for example, 01011993 for 1 January 1993), lexicographic ordering of the strings can align with chronological order, provided a consistent format is maintained. Without zero-padding or a clear format specification, sorting and parsing may produce inconsistent results across locales and applications.

Typical uses include recording birthdates, event dates, or archival identifiers where the date is integrated into a longer code. As a bare date, 19091993 has limited standalone meaning; its significance arises from its interpretation as a date or as a compact identifier within a defined formatting rule.