YYYYMMDDTHHmmsssssZ

YYYYMMDDTHHMMSSsssZ represents a specific format for representing a date and time. The 'YYYY' denotes a four-digit year, 'MM' is a two-digit month (01-12), and 'DD' is a two-digit day (01-31). The 'T' character is a separator that indicates the start of the time component. 'HH' is a two-digit hour (00-23), 'MM' is a two-digit minute (00-59), and 'SS' is a two-digit second (00-59). The 'sss' represents milliseconds, typically three digits, though it can sometimes be omitted or extended. The 'Z' at the end signifies that the time is in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC), also known as Zulu time. This format is widely used in data exchange, programming, and various technical specifications for unambiguous representation of timestamps. It is a variant of the ISO 8601 standard for representing dates and times. The inclusion of milliseconds allows for a finer granularity in time recording. The UTC designation is crucial for avoiding confusion related to time zones and daylight saving time.