There is a changelog entry and it's indeed just for the mac version.

Edit:
Patch gog-4 (10.07.2015)

Fixed a file corruption issue with the Mac version of Baldur's Gate: Original Saga.
This fix applies to all language versions for OS X.

Obviously you can do it with mouse but at least I find those shortcuts way more convinient.


They're more of plugins you add to firefox to extend it's functionality. You just click "add to firefox", click yes and it's done in seconds. They're easy to remove too from your exensions tab. There are plenty of usefull one's like ad blockers (I use Adblock Plus on all my computers and install it pretty much any computer I use), script blockers and the like.

I haven't used shortcut customisers but description of one I linked does state that it allows you to customize or disable most of the shortcuts offered by Firefox. I assume you do this by clearing unvanted shortcut entry and leaving it empty. Wether or not there's way to restore the default one's, I don't know, hence "use at your own risk".

Bah, I forgot that some people on GOG can't type dates properly. So that entry for the Mac version apparently isn't from July. Sorry!

Learn to type the date correctly, please. ;)

Yes, ISO 8601 international standard. YYYY-MM-DD.

A properly big-endian date with globally unambiguous formatting.

+10000000000000

Yes, but ISO 8601 has certain objective advantages that no other format has:

1. It's language-agnostic, unlike "long" formats (no "January vs. Janvier vs. Januar vs. Январь" problems)
2. It's unambiguous (no other format has an XXXX-XX-XX structure, unlike MM/DD/YYYY and DD/MM/YYYY)
3. It's big-endian and zero-padded, so string sorting algorithms will "do the right thing" and sort chronologically when they encounter it in strings where it's the first non-common substring.
4. It's the most popular short date format for use in non-legacy software, libraries, APIs, and file formats, which reduces the need to transform data as it moves in/out of the system.
5. It manages to have all of these advantages while remaining human-readable, unlike POSIX "seconds since the epoch" timestamps.

Plus, it's an international standard, which always helps.

Just use Stardate...
(now: 69233.7).

From MaGog's logs for 7 October:

NOTE! CHANGED Baldur's Gate: The Original Saga, changelog (http://www.an-ovel.com/downloads/chg/chg_1207658886.htm)
NOTE! RMV --- Patch gog-4 (10.07.2015)
NOTE! ADD +++ Patch gog-4 (07 October 2015)

At the moment you confuse everyone, europeans and americans ;-) I think using month-year-day iis very common on both sides, especially for teccies, as it's the best way to get your data easily sorted by date.

I'm torn between the ISO 8601 international standard and Stardate...

On a more serious note, I'm with ssokolow, it's the format to cause confusion and discontent among a lot less users. JMO

month-year-day??? That's about as messed up and illogical as the American month-day-year format... So much for causing the least confusion ;-)

Another vote for ISO 8601 from me.

Month-year-day?
Now that's something I see rarely. xD

That's something I've never seen.

We use day-month-year here, so strictly going from small to big,
at some point I started using the opposite for my data since folder names consisting of dates sort themselves out automatically in a proper way if you use year-month-day.

I don't care if it's going from small to big or from big to small as long as it's consistent.
People using random orders like month-year-day, day-year-month or year-day-month should be flogged and keelhauled. ;)