[HN Gopher] Calendar
___________________________________________________________________
Calendar
Author : twapi
Score : 919 points
Date : 2025-12-28 05:02 UTC (17 hours ago)
(HTM) web link (neatnik.net)
(TXT) w3m dump (neatnik.net)
| Fiveplus wrote:
| That's good, you should also give me a way to hide the modal to
| actually see the calendar before I go for printing. Nice work.
| tombert wrote:
| I just looked at the print preview in Firefox. Worked fine for
| me.
| krick wrote:
| I removed it with devtools, so surely there is a dozen of
| work-arounds, but, still, it just weird that a page that is
| supposed to show a calendar, doesn't show a calendar.
| jazzyjackson wrote:
| The website isn't the calendar... The print is, so if you
| Ctrl p, you can see what you'll get, that's not a
| workaround it's the purpose of the website, I guess I'm
| confused how you're confused lol
| pests wrote:
| What does the dark background mean? I could only see it inside my
| print preview (see Fiveplus comment). Otherwise I like.
| lifthrasiir wrote:
| Saturday and Sunday. Looking at the source, it also accepts
| `sofshavua=1` options to highlight Fridays and Saturdays
| instead.
| pests wrote:
| Oh duh, parsed it wrong - too used to 30day calendar views.
| shimonabi wrote:
| Adding one letter to the day of the week would be way less
| confusing.
| bt1a wrote:
| No need to look too closely, now ;)
| RheingoldRiver wrote:
| I think they mean writing Tu Th Sa Su instead of T T S S
| (personally I'm a fan of T / theta if I'm doing single-letter
| abbreviations but Sat/Sun is still not the best)
| lifthrasiir wrote:
| Maybe we should all adopt Chinese weekday names: Sunday
| (Xing Qi Ri ) remains same, Firstday (Xing Qi Yi ) for
| Monday, Seconday (Xing Qi Er ) for Tuesday, Thirday (Xing
| Qi San ) for Wednesday, Fourthday (Xing Qi Si ) for
| Thursday, Fifthday (Xing Qi Wu ) for Friday and Sixthday
| (Xing Qi Yuk ) for Saturday. One-letter abbreviations would
| be simply S, 1 through 6.
| throwaway5465 wrote:
| Why downvoted? This is correct.
| dotancohen wrote:
| I believe that's how Russian names the days as well. In
| Hebrew and Arabic we do the same, but Sunday is First
| Day, Monday is Second Day, etc.
| romandr wrote:
| Not all of them, though:
|
| Monday - "ponedel'nik", which is coming from the "day
| after the (previous) week", i.e. after the Sunday Tuesday
| - "vtornik", true here, has "second" in the name
| Wednesday - "sreda", has "middle" in the name Thursday -
| "chetverg", also true, has "fourth" in the name Friday -
| "piatnitsa", also true, has "fifth" in the name Saturday
| - "subbota", derived from the Hebrew "shabbat" Sunday -
| "voskresen'e", almost the same word as "voskresenie",
| which is the Christian Church word for the Resurrection
| (of Jesus Christ)
| card_zero wrote:
| Thorn, Th, seems a more natural choice. The rune is called
| _thurs,_ even.
|
| I guess there's katakana Sa sa and Su su, if that's an
| improvement.
| RheingoldRiver wrote:
| yeah, but I was a math major and theta looks like a
| normal letter to me whereas thorn takes me a sec to
| realize what I'm looking at
|
| I like the katakana idea, I wonder if I can train myself
| to recognize the Su one enough to start using that when
| I'm handwriting days of the week places
| primaprashant wrote:
| This is really nice. I keep track of most important habits to me
| like how often I go to gym, how much protein I eat everyday, and
| how many days I read (books), on something physical (pen and
| paper). Mostly on monthly calendars. This would make tracking
| each of them separately on a single piece of paper across the
| entire year pretty neat.
| lifthrasiir wrote:
| The info box doesn't mention this but it also has an alternative
| layout where days are aligned by weekdays:
| https://neatnik.net/calendar/?layout=aligned-weekdays
| nullhole wrote:
| The same, but for the year 2026:
| https://neatnik.net/calendar/?year=2026&layout=aligned-weekd...
| thatwasunusual wrote:
| Nice. It would be nice to have an option to create a per month
| print as well.
| mac-attack wrote:
| I've used recalendar.js the past few years for my eInk devices:
|
| https://github.com/klimeryk/recalendar.js
| Sayyidalijufri wrote:
| This is a really clever tool. I love the clean, one-page layout
| for tracking habits over a full year.
|
| One suggestion: would it be possible to add a quarterly version?
| Like three months per page, or separate pages for each quarter?
| It'd be great for shorter-term goals without everything feeling
| so crammed on one sheet.
|
| Thanks for making and sharing this!
| r0fl wrote:
| Copy and paste the html into an ai tool and ask for your
| suggestions
|
| Should be able to one shot that in Gemini, ChatGPT or Claude
| Oarch wrote:
| I used to make these for myself and found them very helpful for
| planning out the year. Mine had only one difference, which was
| aligning the days of the week between each month.
| yussif_17 wrote:
| For those living in other parts of the world here ya go:
|
| https://neatnik.net/calendar/?sofshavua=1&year=2026
| lifthrasiir wrote:
| Append `&sofshavua=1` to the URL.
| dotancohen wrote:
| Interesting. Sofshavua means weekend in Hebrew.
| kamphey wrote:
| I've used a Google Sheet exactly like this. Highlighted weekends
| and laid out with all days of the year. Export as PDF can fit on
| a single sheet of paper. But I also print it out on a huge paper
| and hang it up for my family. [https://bettersheets.co/bigyear]
| sejje wrote:
| Man, a marketing landing page for a calendar. That's really
| something.
|
| I doubt HN is your market. Everything about that page made me
| want to run in fear. And I don't trust your download link.
|
| I expected some dude's blog with an .xlsx upload or something.
| I would have a lot more trust there.
|
| What am I giving up by using yours? What's in it for you?
| didip wrote:
| As an enhancement, it would be cool to be able to spread into
| multiple pages. 1 month per page, or 2 months per page, ..., 12
| months per page.
|
| It's hard to write on such small boxes.
| divbzero wrote:
| I like the highlighting of weekends, but wish the weekends
| aligned across months.
| stellalo wrote:
| https://neatnik.net/calendar/?year=2026&layout=aligned-weekd...
| math wrote:
| Saw this last year and liked it so much I added something very
| similar to it to Infumap (https://github.com/infumap/infumap).
| You can drag items of arbitrary type onto dates. When more than
| one item is associated with a date, a numbered button appears;
| clicking it lets you cycle through them. Items can be pages or
| links to pages, which when clicked show the page as a popup.
| Calendar pages in the parent page display as a list of all items
| scheduled for the next seven days.
| Brajeshwar wrote:
| I did something, much simpler, some time back in Google Sheets.
| Around year-end, I go and edit the location of the starting dates
| each month (drag around, some formatting). I also like the
| weekdays lined up instead. Use it more as a bigger-picture
| timeline/schedule for the year, for the family, and me.
|
| Here is the template from last year that I shared with friends.
| If you are looking at it, take this as a base or an idea and
| build on it -- finances, big life events, travel, etc.
|
| The "Year" tab is kinda like a big-picture plan of where family
| members are in their years, education, and, hence, significant
| life events. As the months go by in the year, just fold/hide that
| portion.
|
| https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1YwAf8vgVR0FbTU6n1dVO...
|
| PS. I'm tinkering with moving to a plainer text format this year,
| in MarkDown planning for a 10-year, 20-year, 30-years, and then
| kinda brain-simulation of what might be in 50 or even 100 years
| after I'm gone. I plan for the family/generation as an entity and
| I just insert myself as one of the role in it. ;-)
| nkko wrote:
| This is a very smart idea. Life orienteering, we are all
| running in life and some predefined checkpoints would be nice.
| jibal wrote:
| Print? Paper? Jot down with what? My calendar in the cloud
| performs these functions far better (from my perspective and work
| habits).
|
| P.S. Maybe I should just remove the part in parentheses, since a
| number of people are completely ignoring it.
| andsoitis wrote:
| Give it a shot.
| f_allwein wrote:
| Which calendar is that? I haven't found one with a decent year
| view similar to the one here.
| barnabee wrote:
| You're likely being downvoted not because there's anything
| wrong with having an opinion but because this feels like a low
| effort comment that contributes little to nothing, and comes
| across as quite negative and dismissive[0]. There's nothing to
| engage with or spark curiosity and the parentheses don't help
| with that.
|
| [0]: Surely you know what printing and paper are, and how
| someone would jot something down, so that part comes across as
| ridiculing the idea.
| jibal wrote:
| Patronizing speculation on the reasons for downvotes (who gaf
| about such things? And for that matter I had a net gain today
| despite this) contributes nothing of value and explicitly
| violates one of HN's guidelines: "Please don't comment about
| the voting on comments. It never does any good, and it makes
| boring reading."
|
| I attempted to jocularly make a point (e.g., I don't carry a
| pen or pencil and I almost never print anything, and I'm far
| from the only person who has made this sort of change in life
| practice) and the parenthetical was supposed to help to
| understand what it was and ward off the sort of criticism
| you're making, but apparently it was futile or even
| backfired, as it seems that a lot of people missed it and
| lashed out with hostility ... they should consider https://ww
| w.reddit.com/r/philosophy/comments/6k68hi/the_prin....
|
| > Surely you know what printing and paper are, and how
| someone would jot something down, so that part comes across
| as ridiculing the idea.
|
| See, you _completely_ and uncharitably misunderstood what I
| was attempting to convey. Yes, of course I know what those
| things are, _but I no longer use them_. People would jot
| things down with a pen or pencil, _but that requires having a
| pen or pencil handy_ ... I almost never do, as a matter of ==
| > my <== _work habits_. That 's the whole point of the
| parenthetical--that this is ==> my <== _perspective_. It
| doesn 't "ridicule" people who do things differently, but it
| does allude to the fact that _the world has changed_
| (radically, speaking as a lifelong early adopter and a
| pioneer developer [I 'm mentioned in RFC #57] for the last
| 3/4 century ... so much for insults that get thrown my way--
| including on HN today--as a "boomer" on a regular basis).
|
| I won't comment on this again.
| barishnamazov wrote:
| CSS rules for printing is one of my favorite features of the web.
| You get a powerful typesetter directly in your browser. For those
| wondering how it's done, I wrote about it [0] recently for my
| friends who frequently asked how I generated PDFs for my blogs.
|
| [0] https://barish.me/blog/make-your-website-printable-with-css/
| Brajeshwar wrote:
| Gutenberg[1] Print Styles has been my go-to for a very long
| time. If I remember correctly, the issues I faced was that I
| could not control pagination.
|
| 1. https://github.com/BafS/Gutenberg
| barishnamazov wrote:
| Neat! I'll add it to my blog.
| sandreas wrote:
| Thank you for the nice (and still short) article - I really
| liked it.
|
| However, while these rules apply for web pages, I would like
| to... let's say warn all developers expecting CSS is a good
| option for accurate printing.
|
| It may work for single page printouts or "make this page more
| printable" approaches, but don't expect it to be an easy opt
| out of providing PDFs for every single use case.
|
| CSS for printing gets annoying pretty quick as soon as you have
| some more sophisticated requirements. You should probably also
| know that print-CSS is not fully cross browser compatible -
| there are quirks and caveats for every single one of them
| regarding font sizing, margin, padding and page-layouts.
|
| I would not recommend to use HTML + CSS for something that
| really needs to be exactly the same layout in every browser.
| barishnamazov wrote:
| Thanks for the feedback! Agreed, I too have experienced those
| quirks. This applies to most modern CSS features in general
| :-)
|
| FWIW, I also have had also success with running a server-side
| headless chromium instance on an app where I was generating
| nicely formatted exam from provided questions.
| marczellm wrote:
| Yeah we wanted something that would print with exact physical
| sizes and there's no reliable support for that so we ended up
| generating PDF with PDFium in WebAssembly.
| TeMPOraL wrote:
| OTOH, it's good enough that a webapp I vibe-coded in 5
| minutes on the phone is better at typesetting and aligning
| label stickers than _Microsoft Word_. Or at least _easier_
| and gives correct results on the first try, vs. Word that
| gives me correct results approximately never; I 've wasted
| close to person-day fighting with it over the year already.
| voussoir wrote:
| Neat, I did one of these too :)
|
| https://voussoir.net/writing/css_for_printing
| abetusk wrote:
| The neatnik calendar is very nice. Others are talking about
| enhancements they've done and I've done my own, creating a pretty
| faithful JavaScript implementation with enhancements:
|
| https://github.com/abetusk/neatocal
|
| https://abetusk.github.io/neatocal/ (demo)
|
| URL parameters can be used to alter behavior. Here's a highlight
| of some of them:
|
| https://abetusk.github.io/neatocal/?layout=aligned-weekdays&...
| (weekend highlighted, aligned)
|
| https://abetusk.github.io/neatocal/?start_month=7 (academic)
|
| https://abetusk.github.io/neatocal/?start_month=6&n_month=6
| (second half, 6 month)
|
| https://abetusk.github.io/neatocal/?month_code=1%E6%9C%88,2%...
| (chinese month and day)
|
| There's also a data file option for more complex date notes.
| twapi wrote:
| Thanks for sharing!
| moontear wrote:
| Awesome! Totally love your version as my first gripe was that I
| can't adjust naming to fit my needs (localized, non-english).
| Your JS version is awesome, thanks!
|
| If you want something for your examples, this would be the
| German-localized version for 2026:
| https://abetusk.github.io/neatocal/?year=2026&weekday_code=S...
| abetusk wrote:
| Added to the list of presets in the README [0]. Thanks!
|
| [0] https://github.com/abetusk/neatocal?tab=readme-ov-
| file#prese...
| b2ccb2 wrote:
| It would be trivial to allow all possible languages with
| toLocaleString[0]: d = new Date();
| console.log(d.toLocaleString(window.navigator.language, {
| weekday: 'short' }));
|
| [0] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-
| US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
| abetusk wrote:
| Added a language field. Thanks for the suggestion.
|
| Example:
|
| https://abetusk.github.io/neatocal/?language=ko-KR
| Eduard wrote:
| MDMDFSS
|
| naja
| dmondok wrote:
| https://abetusk.github.io/neatocal/?year=2026&weekday_code=
| S...
| albert_e wrote:
| Daveseah.com was a favorite bookmark for me -- his "printable
| CEO" series of task planners and calendars were cool.
|
| I have since fallen off the productivity wagon unfortunately.
|
| For many years past I have printed and used stacks of the
| Emergent Task Planner.
|
| He has a Compact Calendar that has somewhat similar layout as OP.
|
| Edit to add link:
|
| https://davidseah.com/node/compact-calendar/
|
| The website domain seems to have changed a bit.
| Brajeshwar wrote:
| Big fan for a very long time and still appreciate his work. His
| domain changed to follow his life choices.[1]
|
| Later in life, I realize that too much reliance on tools is not
| something I'm fond of. DSri's tools (printables) are good and I
| usually do it when I'm helping out team members, and others
| looking for guardrails for their productivity. For me now, the
| tools are too tool-focused and I no longer need them. I have
| printed and used them for product groups, and even a few times
| for my daughter's projects with her friends.
|
| 1. https://dsriseah.com/about/sri/
| dotancohen wrote:
| These look great for people who like to plan their tasks. I
| found that when I plan my tasks and plan my day and plan my
| time bubbles, I spend so much time planning that I don't have
| time left for doing. This planner explicitly encourages
| having only three planned tasks for the day. What's wrong
| with just doing those tasks without writing them down?
|
| I ask in full seriousness, as someone struggling decades with
| how to plan and then do personal and professional tasks. I
| ask as a question, not as a criticism.
| Brajeshwar wrote:
| Writing down is a sign-post for you to stay in your lane.
|
| Otherwise, you were working on a task and something fail in
| your terminal; by evening you realize you spent the last 4
| hours fixing your entire dotfiles, fixing environment,
| shell, and what-not to move easily between machines
| smoothly (you also realized you are not moving machines
| anytime soon).
|
| The Frog to Eat that you wrote down yesterday for today,
| and the other tasks that has to be done today is there for
| you to see - bright, and clear - helps you steer back when
| your minds starts to wander, phone distracts, and HN is
| tempting for more comments.
| dotancohen wrote:
| I see, thanks. > Writing down is a sign-
| post for you to stay in your lane.
|
| I think I get it now. When I'm developing a feature, I'll
| first write a commented git commit message. I'll refer
| back to it every so often to ensure that whatever that
| commit message says, that's what I'm doing. Everything
| else that I want to do should go into an Org mode file
| that is not committed. > #git commit -m
| "Foo the bar"
|
| Is what I'm debugging now directly related to fooing the
| bar? If not, write it down and get back to fooing the
| bar.
| Brajeshwar wrote:
| As we have come this far, here is another POV for writing
| things down, when it comes to "NO" or "Not Now!" items
| that get streamed in our lives.
|
| You are working on something, but a cool/new/interesting
| thing pops into your brain or someone pings/calls/texts
| to tell you about something; your default is to do that
| first lest you forget about it. No, Don't Do That.
| Instead, write it down so you don't forget, but no need
| to worry for now. Empathetically, if that item was from
| someone (even in person), seeing you writing it down
| suggests to the person that you care about it and will
| definitely come back to it.
|
| At the end of your day, during your break, or after your
| task-at-hand is complete, visit and "decide" when/how you
| want to do it, whether you need to do it, or if it has
| solved on its own in the time you have ignored.
|
| I do use Project Managers, Calendars, Apple
| Notes/Obsidian, Phone Apps, etc., but if I use that as
| "defaults" (not on physical pen/paper), I might get
| tempted to finish something else along with it. That
| note-taking in the same format as my primary work will
| likely tempt me to do more and make it look like work or
| productivity.
|
| With a physical pen/paper, it is a clean, minimal, simple
| UX that never distracts. That is how it is. I'm still
| learning and experimenting, but so far I write as usual
| in a notebook and kinda bullet-journal[1] backwards (mine
| is simplified), starting from the last page of the same
| notebook for tasks and to-dos. That one notebook is the
| one that I carry around.
|
| 1. https://bulletjournal.com/
| dotancohen wrote:
| So new tasks become a queue instead of a stack. Nice
| idea!
| bthallplz wrote:
| Neat! I think I've done a similar thing in Jujutsu VCS,
| which enables you to start a new commit and add a message
| (description) to it well before you make any actual
| changes. As you described, it's a really useful way of
| keeping on track.
| rjh29 wrote:
| I feel like the entire productivity thing is broscience.
| There's no study for it (the 'three items' idea), it just
| feels like the right thing to do.
|
| Quite often the people making these tools are not
| particularly productive themselves. And nobody I know has
| ever stuck to one productivity system for very long outside
| of "todo list text file"
| Brajeshwar wrote:
| The idea is not about One Perfect/Right solution/tool.
| Explore them and modify them to how you react and which
| ones work for you. Use multiple tools (plain-text as
| default, another App with the team, Notebooks for
| yourself), etc. For someone struggling with too many
| options, perhaps a little nudge to some direction is what
| they needed. At the end of the day, It Depends.
| https://brajeshwar.com/2024/it-depends/
| r0fl wrote:
| I find if I don't plan I get a lot less done
|
| Planning shouldn't take that long
|
| Do it while you're doing something else. You can plan when
| you have your morning coffee, or while you commute or walk
| isn't Apple voice memos and then copy the transcript and
| paste it into ChatGPT and have it make you a todo list from
| that messy memo
|
| It shouldn't take you any additional time if you don't want
| it to.
| mikae1 wrote:
| I prefer this one: https://veckonr.se/kalender/2026
|
| The year is split in two (ample space for notes) and it has
| week numbers. At work I print the year on two A3.
| mkagenius wrote:
| > I have since fallen off the productivity wagon unfortunately
|
| If you don't mind sharing, what was the reason? I'm asking coz
| these things and also note taking isn't sustainable for me at
| all.
| abustamam wrote:
| Not OP but I used to be totally into productivity hacks and
| being on top of things, goal setting, habit tracking,
| everything.
|
| I stopped when I realized I could just... Not, and still
| thrive in my life. Simplify my systems.
|
| I set myself a goal to workout every morning. Sometimes I
| miss it because my infant daughter decides to wake up at 4am
| instead of 5am. I give myself grace.
|
| We eat largely the same meals every day. Some cooked protein,
| some cooked veggies, and a grain (rice or pasta).
|
| And I just have a regular routine at work where I work on
| work and also do explorative education for myself during
| breaks. Look into different frameworks, patterns, etc.
|
| I didn't need to meticulously plan out every second of my
| day, month, year. I just needed systems that made things
| predictable. Sometimes I drop the ball and it's fine. I get
| back on the horse when I can.
| mesosan wrote:
| Wow, I love this! Great job man
| ksec wrote:
| This is BRILLIANT!! Thank You. Such as simple idea I wonder I
| have never thought of doing it myself. I currently have Stick
| notes to do list but it is a little messy with some date on it.
|
| The older I am, the more I use good old fashion analogue tools
| like pencil and paper.
| paozac wrote:
| Very nice, but on an A4 sheet the last row is cut off and you
| need to manually shrink it
| inatreecrown2 wrote:
| great idea, just printed it out and this will do for my calendar
| next year!
| Reventlov wrote:
| Is it just me, or can't you close the big pop-in welcome info box
| on firefox ?
| dandersch wrote:
| I had the same reaction and I think you are not supposed to
| close it. Just go Menu -> Print (Ctrl+P) and you will see it
| without the box.
| zkmon wrote:
| This is like a video that I saw where a carpenter uses very high
| end equipment and skills to create a phone holder to be placed on
| a desk.
|
| We ran out of real work and real problems.
|
| Tech and machinery is far ahead of the needs of humanity. Yes,
| you can create and print a single page calendar or carve out a
| phone holder, but when you think of it's usage, you are not going
| to need it - YAGNI.
| PaulRobinson wrote:
| There are proven advantages to hand-writing out notes and
| planning on paper over digital tools - the physical, tactile
| experience engages your brain in different ways, and this has
| been proven by multiple studies.
|
| Digital tools are great. They're why they're here. But a lot of
| people want paper for good reasons, and it's a very different
| experience to wanting a wooden holder for your phone.
| zkmon wrote:
| I agree on the benefits of tactile experience. But it need
| not come from paper, which is very modern thing. Information
| is being sucked out from real world, into digital space.
| College teachers are no longer writing on blackboards. Money
| is no longer a physical thing. Work is being done in virtual
| spaces. The only things that are left in physical world are
| the information-less objects, just like how the world was
| before invention of writing.
|
| When information finds its natural habitat in the digital
| space, we need to re-orient ourselves.
| defanor wrote:
| Neat, but it takes two pages on printing in the landscape
| orientation in Firefox on either A4 or US letter paper sizes
| here, with minimal font size set to 16. Generally matching of
| text dimensions to container dimensions is unreliable if you take
| into account browser settings (not just minimal font size, but
| also things like differing fonts and disabled custom fonts), and
| perhaps an SVG image with pre-rendered texts would be more
| appropriate for such a task. Or even a more pages-oriented
| format, and for different paper sizes.
| boxed wrote:
| In Sweden this format is called Hallon-almanackan (the raspberry
| almanack). I build an implementation here:
| thttps://hallonalmanackan.kodare.com/
| meteyor wrote:
| Tack. :) I might use Stylus to change the layout a bit. But
| actually just what I was looking for!
| abetusk wrote:
| Here's a rough draft of my interpretation:
|
| https://abetusk.github.io/neatocal/?layout=hallon-almanackan
| kseistrup wrote:
| Here's a [Danish spoken] page to make a PDF calendar for any year
| in Danish, English, Norwegian, or Swedish:
| https://kalendersiden.dk/
| encom wrote:
| I use that all the time, and it's the only one in this thread
| I've seen that displays week numbers, which is essential if you
| are employed.
| SenpaiHurricane wrote:
| Now i have printed the year my wife has born, I will mark her
| birthday only and give it to her as a gift. Thank you!
| codersfocus wrote:
| This looks neat, not exactly sure how useful such a tiny space
| for each day would be by itself.
|
| I took the complete opposite approach with Wiseday, giving each
| day its own page (and each waking hour some space too.)
|
| Example: https://imgur.com/a/LjSDPw9
|
| V1 releasing on iOS as soon as Apple finishes reviewing if anyone
| wants to try (waitlist at https://wisedayplanner.com/waitlist/)
| runtimepanic wrote:
| Clean, readable, and refreshingly boring in the best possible
| way. Sometimes a calendar should just... be a calendar.
| Bookmarking this for 2026.
| dcreater wrote:
| I cant close the modal?
| pja wrote:
| Just ctrl-p & look at the preview.
| cwmoore wrote:
| Realized, timely, and definite.
|
| Perfect post.
| pierridotite wrote:
| Looks cool !
| igor_mart wrote:
| What if... we removed the month-ends?
|
| I typically imagine time as a line, so I wondered what it would
| look like if days were rects in one line, just word-wrapped. It
| doesn't auto-adjust to page size, but 75% zoom works fine for
| printing in my case.
|
| https://igormartynov.com/calendar2026.html
| bronco21016 wrote:
| Oooooh I like this a lot! I had Claude Code make me something
| in python quickly after I looked at the original post because I
| also prefer viewing time horizontally. I had mine do each month
| on a line. Sorry, didn't bother to host as a page. Here's the
| HTML/CSS though
| https://gist.github.com/bronco21016/d2d188c402b8e70c7bc115f4...
|
| I like your layout a lot though so I might adapt that and there
| is still probably room to add the month label at the beginning
| of each month.
| meteyor wrote:
| I love the simple layout and idea of this calendar. Very nice! I
| do however miss some localizations. Is this calendar made for any
| specific country in mind? Is it possible to change? :)
| neillyons wrote:
| Can anyone recommend a native macOS app with a calendar like this
| that supports .ics calendars?
| huhtenberg wrote:
| Margins need to be a bit larger.
|
| When printed, "2026" at the top is cut in half and at the bottom
| "31st" cells are cut right through the slab of 1. On the left
| side all but last few pixels of dates are cut off, and the last
| column is visibly narrower than the rest.
|
| This is in Firefox on Windows.
| fogleman wrote:
| Probably depends on your printer. And you should be able to
| adjust margins in the print setup.
| hrldcpr wrote:
| yeah Firefox on Linux gave me bad margins too, whereas Chrome
| on Linux printed perfectly :'(
| StephenHerlihyy wrote:
| My biggest hope for Elon's Mars plan is the chance to create a
| whole new Calendar system that makes sense. Like honestly. 7 days
| in a week? Random days per month? Uneven quarters? Who the hell
| decided to put the leap day in February! Clearly it should be at
| the beginning/end of the year. The western Calendar is nuts.
|
| Why doesn't every month have 30 days with the last day of the
| quarter having 31? Ohh leap year? December 32nd or January 0.
| Y_Y wrote:
| Musk may already have thought of this:
|
| https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_Republican_calendar
|
| _Vive la revolution!_
|
| https://c.ndtvimg.com/2020-02/svbftvto_elon-musk-elon-musk-v...
| wjgilmore wrote:
| I have a 3'x4' dry erase version of this calendar format on my
| office wall. Bought it cheap on Amazon a few years ago. Put work
| travel dates, anniversaries, birthdays, vacations, etc on it.
| It's nice to be able to see the "big picture" at a glance, and my
| kids love putting their own dates on it such as when they think
| Halloween decorations should be put up lol.
| jedberg wrote:
| This is awesome, but my one suggestion is to abbreviate Thursday
| as "R" instead of "T" to avoid confusion with Tuesday.
|
| This is how almost all calendars do it when there is only one
| letter for the day, so it's pretty standard.
| vee-kay wrote:
| The popup on the page doesn't close. It's irritating. Please fix
| it.
| chinathrow wrote:
| Ctrl-p and it's gone.
| sans_souse wrote:
| Anyone able to print this via Android? When I tap 3-dots in
| chrome - share-print I am getting an error
| Y_Y wrote:
| Probably because Chrome is shit, it prints fine on Android with
| Firefox 146.
| Y_Y wrote:
| Unfortunately it doesn't take kindly the futurists who like to
| spell years with a starting 0, like "02026" -
| https://neatnik.net/calendar/?year=02026
|
| This proves once and for all that civilization will not last
| until the decamillenium and you're just doing octal.
| huhtenberg wrote:
| Here's another, a bit more uniform and month-agnostic way to
| format a year -
|
| https://i.imgur.com/B9UEQw1.png
| abetusk wrote:
| What happens on leap years?
| rufflepuff wrote:
| "Above all else, be kind to others." Piss off.
| JaviLopezG wrote:
| Your app inspired me to make a collaborative version
|
| https://calendar.yups.me/
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(page generated 2025-12-28 23:00 UTC)