Date Parser lets you type a date (or a plain-English date expression) and get back the resolved calendar date. Results are shown in a copy-friendly dialog with a read-only edit field.
Press NVDA+E to open the input dialog.
todaytomorrowyesterday
Type a weekday name or abbreviation. If you type a weekday by itself (for example mon),
Date Parser assumes you mean the next occurrence of that day (including today if it matches).
mon, tuesday, frinext thu, last wed, this mondayAsk for the Nth occurrence of a weekday in the past or future. Numbers can be digits, words, or ordinals.
three tuesdays from now33 wednesdays ago3rd tue from now2 fri agoYou can type compact relative offsets using: y (years), m (months), w (weeks), d (days). This works well across language boundaries because it relies on numbers and unit letters.
5d, -5d, +5d3d ago, 2w from now1y, 6m, 15w5y 4m 3w 2d5y 4m 3w 2d agom (for example 5m), it means months.
To refer to Monday, type mon (not m).
For named months in calendar dates, type Mar/March, e.g. 5 March or Mar 5.
Date Parser supports ISO format and friendly month-name formats:
1992-09-0113 Apr 2026, 13 April 20265 Mar, 5 March 2026Mar 5, March 5 2026If you omit the year, Date Parser chooses a sensible year: it will use the current year if the date has not happened yet, otherwise it will use next year.