[maccman]

We don't prevent that. If you type '1/' the library turns it into '01 / '.

[sethist]

Fair enough, I haven't dug into the code yet. I was basing my comment on the live demo which prevents it.

[dasil003]

Huh? If you literally type '1/13' into the live demo it works as one would expect. '113' works too, it just assumes the month is eleven, and the year starts with 3.

[silentkevin]

If you literally type '1/13' into the live demo it interprets it as '11/3' because it does not allow a '/' character to be entered as cpeterso mentioned

[sethist]

I was referring to the live demo at http://stripe.github.com/jquery.payment/example/. Either way, I wouldn't consider the library interpreting 113 as 11/3 as a "working".

[zaidf]

So what do you suggest "113" should be interpreted as?

[sethist]

There are three ways to interpret it. It is either 11/3, 1/13, or an error. Since 11/3 isn't a valid date, I think it is safe to rule that out as an incorrect interpretation. Either of the other two interpretations seem acceptable to me.

[aiiane]

Er, since when is 11/3 not a valid date?

[Skywing]

I think he's suggesting that 113 should be interpreted as 1/13. I'm not sure how simple that logic would be to implement, though.

[alttab]

113 is ambiguous. Its an error

[cpeterso]

The example page on github has an "Expiry formatting" field that says it expects "MM/YY", but it does not allow a '/' character to be entered:

http://stripe.github.com/jquery.payment/example/