Posted by val189 on December 22, 2008, 9:25 am
> You could also "make" a calendar with those slots to slide the dates
> into and never have to buy another calendar again?
> http://www.craftefamily.com/craft/perpetual_calendar.asp
Those are a pain. When do you make the change? At midnight on the
last day?
Also useless for a glance forward or prior to the current month. I've
never know anyone who kept them current.
Posted by 'nam vet. on December 22, 2008, 2:18 pm
In article
>
> > You could also "make" a calendar with those slots to slide the dates
> > into and never have to buy another calendar again?
> >
> > http://www.craftefamily.com/craft/perpetual calendar.asp
>
> Those are a pain. When do you make the change? At midnight on the
> last day?
> Also useless for a glance forward or prior to the current month. I've
> never know anyone who kept them current.
for me , calendars must be up to date on things like the phases of the
moon and holidaze.
I glue hardware store freebees over the more "artful" old calendars.
works for me.
Happy New Year.
--
When the Power of Love,replaces the Love of Power.
that's Evolution.
Posted by P T on December 23, 2008, 1:32 am
Apparently many of you feel it is adequate to use a calendar that is 7
or 12 or ? years old and simply ignore the year printed on the calendar.
I carry it one step further. I use whatever calendar is handy. Every
month I open it to whatever month agrees with the days and dates of the
current month, and I ignore the month and the year printed on the
calendar. Sometimes I am off by a day at the end of the month, the 30
versus 31 problem, but that is seldom a big issue.
My lifestyle is simple enough that I seldom need to consult a calendar
to plan something beyond next week. If you are constantly making
appointments weeks in advance, I suppose my system might be inadequate
for you.
> into and never have to buy another calendar again?
> http://www.craftefamily.com/craft/perpetual_calendar.asp