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You can use the string data type to represent a date or a timestamp. One way to do this is by using ISO 8601 strings, as shown in these examples:
2016-02-15
2015-12-21T17:42:34Z
20150311T122706Z
Create a typed interface for dates in this format so our application adheres to this at all times when using time-sensitive features like deadlines or notifications. We should only need the first format, but a specific time would be helpful if a user needs more specific controls within that, just be sure to specify in your pull request if you chose to only do YY-MM-DD vs adding the time as well.
You can use the string data type to represent a date or a timestamp. One way to do this is by using ISO 8601 strings, as shown in these examples:
2016-02-15
2015-12-21T17:42:34Z
20150311T122706Z
Create a typed interface for dates in this format so our application adheres to this at all times when using time-sensitive features like deadlines or notifications. We should only need the first format, but a specific time would be helpful if a user needs more specific controls within that, just be sure to specify in your pull request if you chose to only do YY-MM-DD vs adding the time as well.
Here is the wiki as well: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_8601
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/amazondynamodb/latest/developerguide/HowItWorks.NamingRulesDataTypes.html#HowItWorks.DataTypes.String
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