LEAP YEAR RULES
According to the Ohio Department of Administrative Services
A year is a Leap Year if it can be divided by 4, except
if it can be divided by 100 but not 400, then it is not a Leap Year.
A year is not a Leap Year if it can be divided by 4000, except
if the year is 200 or 600 years after a year that is divisible by 900, then it is a Leap Year.
Hope you’re clear on that now.
UPDATE: According to this site, 4000 is a Leap Year. I don’t know which is correct.
One Response to “LEAP YEAR RULES”
 Comment by Jeffrey Boulier March 2nd, 2004 at 1:06 pm |
Wait a minute! “A year is a Leap Year if it can be divided by 4, except The above is correct. Here’s another way of looking at it: a) If you can divide it by four, it is a leap year, However, being as I was involved in y2k remediation projects, I’m pretty sure that the next statement is wrong: “A year is not a Leap Year if it can be divided by 4000, except All you need are the three rules up top. 4000 *is* a leap year. Yours truly, |