If you're looking for a monthly calendar, this Calc document could be
just what you need.
<https://mega.nz/file/z0YUAIqa#m_b7Z5IcWe4U0RzH1ytj1zC-ZWg55PsQbe3a7PexfAM>
Simply enter the year and month in the yellow boxes to generate two
versions of the calendar. There are drop down arrows so use it!
The first version starts on Monday and ends on Sunday, while the second version starts on Sunday and ends on Saturday.
For testing purposes, the years are set from 2000 to 2030, but I can
change these to 1900 to 2099.
You will need LibreOffice to open the file. In Excel, the formatting
goes wonky!
On 05/08/2026 1:13 PM, George wrote:
If you're looking for a monthly calendar, this Calc document could be
just what you need.
<old link removed>
Simply enter the year and month in the yellow boxes to generate two
versions of the calendar. There are drop down arrows so use it!
The first version starts on Monday and ends on Sunday, while the second
version starts on Sunday and ends on Saturday.
For testing purposes, the years are set from 2000 to 2030, but I can
change these to 1900 to 2099.
You will need LibreOffice to open the file. In Excel, the formatting
goes wonky!
Thank you.˙ I'm sure you've made all possible efforts to remove any and
all viruses from this mega upload.
I am however still using Lotus Organizer from 2002 as my calendar appli- cation of choice.
That said, I had plans to print out my own wall calendars, and will have
to go through that exercise some day.˙ Maybe after I buy a printer.
Happy calendar experiments!
On 06/08/2026 19:42, Johann 'Myrkraverk' Oskarsson wrote:
On 05/08/2026 1:13 PM, George wrote:
If you're looking for a monthly calendar, this Calc document could
be just what you need.
<old link removed>
Simply enter the year and month in the yellow boxes to generate two
versions of the calendar. There are drop down arrows so use it!
The first version starts on Monday and ends on Sunday, while the
second version starts on Sunday and ends on Saturday.
For testing purposes, the years are set from 2000 to 2030, but I can
change these to 1900 to 2099.
You will need LibreOffice to open the file. In Excel, the formatting
goes wonky!
Thank you.? I'm sure you've made all possible efforts to remove any
and all viruses from this mega upload.
I am however still using Lotus Organizer from 2002 as my calendar
appli- cation of choice.
That said, I had plans to print out my own wall calendars, and will
have to go through that exercise some day.? Maybe after I buy a
printer.
Happy calendar experiments!
A newer version is available that can create an annual calendar simply
by entering the year. The file opens in LibreOffice Calc on Windows,
Mac and Linux systems. Simply enter the year in the yellow box to
generate a 12-month calendar formatted for printing on a single
portrait page.
<https://mega.nz/file/ahoThAKK#uHp8LvlCPtBK_XUm2B6SMg3ADSI3DR0PD62GHNhs8vA>
The file is only 35KB and contains no scripts, macros or Python. Just
numbers everywhere.
On 8/7/26 10:22 AM, Bill Bradshaw wrote:
I use the free version of epim mail,www.epim.com.˙ Don't let the name
confuse you it has a good calendar.
I am˙ linux shop and I absolutely adore Osmo, but there
is no Windows version.˙ I mention it here as I know there
are several Linux user on this group.
˙˙˙ su root -c "dnf -y install osmo"
There is a calendar in Thunderbird/Betterbird, but for
some reason it does not synergize with me.˙ I find it
"awkward".
The original poster is offering a way to make a printed calendar.
That's why the file is loaded into LibreOffice.
Some of the answers seem to involve electronic calendars,
like some flavor of Webdav/Caldav.
If you ask an LLM-AI for a calendar, it can give you
a Python Card for the current month. You can run that
(WSL2 on Windows) and print that off to paper form. Or
if you are a big budget person, go to the mall and use
the Photo store and print off the calendar a bit bigger there.
It appears I can do this in WSL2, without any help from an LLM-AI.
$ python3 -m calendar 2026 8
August 2026
Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31
On Fri, 8/7/2026 1:30 PM, T wrote:
On 8/7/26 10:22 AM, Bill Bradshaw wrote:
I use the free version of epim mail,www.epim.com.˙ Don't let the name
confuse you it has a good calendar.
I am˙ linux shop and I absolutely adore Osmo, but there
is no Windows version.˙ I mention it here as I know there
are several Linux user on this group.
˙˙˙ su root -c "dnf -y install osmo"
There is a calendar in Thunderbird/Betterbird, but for
some reason it does not synergize with me.˙ I find it
"awkward".
The original poster is offering a way to make a printed calendar.
That's why the file is loaded into LibreOffice.
Some of the answers seem to involve electronic calendars,
like some flavor of Webdav/Caldav.
If you ask an LLM-AI for a calendar, it can give you
a Python Card for the current month. You can run that
(WSL2 on Windows) and print that off to paper form. Or
if you are a big budget person, go to the mall and use
the Photo store and print off the calendar a bit bigger there.
It appears I can do this in WSL2, without any help from an LLM-AI.
$ python3 -m calendar 2026 8
August 2026
Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31
On 2026-08-07 20:17, Paul wrote:me
On Fri, 8/7/2026 1:30 PM, T wrote:
On 8/7/26 10:22 AM, Bill Bradshaw wrote:
I use the free version of epim mail,www.epim.com.? Don't let the na
[]confuse you it has a good calendar.
I am? linux shop and I absolutely adore Osmo, but there
is no Windows version.? I mention it here as I know there
are several Linux user on this group.
??? su root -c "dnf -y install osmo"
There is a calendar in Thunderbird/Betterbird, but for
some reason it does not synergize with me.? I find it
"awkward".
The original poster is offering a way to make a printed calendar.
That's why the file is loaded into LibreOffice.
Some of the answers seem to involve electronic calendars,
like some flavor of Webdav/Caldav.
If you ask an LLM-AI for a calendar, it can give you
a Python Card for the current month. You can run that
(WSL2 on Windows) and print that off to paper form. Or
if you are a big budget person, go to the mall and use
the Photo store and print off the calendar a bit bigger there.
It appears I can do this in WSL2, without any help from an LLM-AI.
$ python3 -m calendar 2026 8
August 2026
Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31
no need for python.
cer@Telcontar:~> cal 2027
2027
The original poster is offering a way to make a printed calendar.[]
That's why the file is loaded into LibreOffice.
On Fri, 8/7/2026 1:30 PM, T wrote:
On 8/7/26 10:22 AM, Bill Bradshaw wrote:
I use the free version of epim mail,www.epim.com.˙ Don't let the name
confuse you it has a good calendar.
I am˙ linux shop and I absolutely adore Osmo, but there
is no Windows version.˙ I mention it here as I know there
are several Linux user on this group.
˙˙˙ su root -c "dnf -y install osmo"
There is a calendar in Thunderbird/Betterbird, but for
some reason it does not synergize with me.˙ I find it
"awkward".
The original poster is offering a way to make a printed calendar.
That's why the file is loaded into LibreOffice.
Some of the answers seem to involve electronic calendars,
like some flavor of Webdav/Caldav.
If you ask an LLM-AI for a calendar, it can give you
a Python Card for the current month. You can run that
(WSL2 on Windows) and print that off to paper form. Or
if you are a big budget person, go to the mall and use
the Photo store and print off the calendar a bit bigger there.
It appears I can do this in WSL2, without any help from an LLM-AI.
$ python3 -m calendar 2026 8
...
| Sysop: | Tetrazocine |
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