Calendar: My events, ordered | Sun | Mon | Tues | Wed | Thurs | Fri | Sat |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 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 | ||||
Fortunately, we get a new one every morning.
Welcome to the Calendar Page. Here you have a look at current events, past events, and even some future events that might yet be, as Galadriel said.
By using the word "Today" as the date, this post will always stay here. And "tomorrow" is always a day away.
Today always appears in "This Month", too. It's redundant, but if it really annoys you... nope. Still not going to code that.
The page code recognizes certain keywords, such as
"Today", "Tomorrow", or "Last Monday".
These dates will show up in the calendar in the appropriate places. This is of limited utility, but you may want to use it to keep constant reminders or messages for your visitors.
I was younger than I am now. "Yesterday" will always appear in the Past, but not in This Month if today is the 1st.
The The Past appears in order from current to less current.
Fortunately, we get a new one every morning.
Welcome to the Calendar Page. Here you have a look at current events, past events, and even some future events that might yet be, as Galadriel said.
By using the word "Today" as the date, this post will always stay here. And "tomorrow" is always a day away.
Today always appears in "This Month", too. It's redundant, but if it really annoys you... nope. Still not going to code that.
I love ya, tomorrow. This will not show up in "This Month" if yesterday was the last day of the month.
The Future Epoch is ordered with events closer to the present first.
The Past Epoch is ordered the same way: things further in the past are farther down the page.
Further into the future than tomorrow morning.
This post may not appear in "This Month" if next Monday falls in the next month. See how that works?
But still lovable. Another one of those funky key phrases...
Let's see where this tricky post shows up. If Monday was the end of the month, this post will show up in the future, but not in This Month.
Php code is self-aware enough to see that Tuesday means the very next Tuesday from the present.
I love ya, tomorrow. This will not show up in "This Month" if yesterday was the last day of the month.
The Future Epoch is ordered with events closer to the present first.
The Past Epoch is ordered the same way: things further in the past are farther down the page.
Further into the future than tomorrow morning.
This post may not appear in "This Month" if next Monday falls in the next month. See how that works?
But still lovable. Another one of those funky key phrases...
Let's see where this tricky post shows up. If Monday was the end of the month, this post will show up in the future, but not in This Month.
Php code is self-aware enough to see that Tuesday means the very next Tuesday from the present.
Remember the song "In the Year 2525"?
"In the Year 2525" is a 1969 hit song by the American pop-rock duo of Zager and Evans. It reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100 for six weeks commencing July 12, 1969. It peaked at number one in the UK Singles Chart for three weeks in August and September that year.
Lyrics:
sIn the year 2525, if man is still alive
If woman can survive, they may find
In the year 3535
Ain't gonna need to tell the truth, tell no lie
Everything you think, do and say
Is in the pill you took today
In the year 4545
You ain't gonna need your teeth, won't need your eyes
You won't find a thing to chew
Nobody's gonna look at you
In the year 5555
Your arms hangin' limp at your sides
Your legs got nothin' to do
Some machine's doin' that for you
In the year 6565
You won't need no husband, won't need no wife
You'll pick your son, pick your daughter too
From the bottom of a long glass tube.
I was younger than I am now. "Yesterday" will always appear in the Past, but not in This Month if today is the 1st.
The The Past appears in order from current to less current.
The page code recognizes certain keywords, such as
"Today", "Tomorrow", or "Last Monday".
These dates will show up in the calendar in the appropriate places. This is of limited utility, but you may want to use it to keep constant reminders or messages for your visitors.
Conference 3
Choose wisely. Cash is always appreciated.
Just a random date that will eventually move into the Past
Info!
A post some time in the middle of June, 2016
It doesn‘t matter what order you put these posts in in the Backroom‘s Sorting Page; this page does its thing.
My 60th Birthday
Birthday Prep. Let's get to it!
Birthday Conference breakfast
Birthday Conference
Conference dinner
My 59th Birthday
Foo bar
Today starts at 12:01 :01 a.m., you know.
You can use this Post to keep something always in the "Today" slot.
My 57th Birthday
Just after mine. I knew "we" were close. Sorta close.
This is a calendar item,but set to show up in the Hot News menu.
The main Epochs in the Calendar operate Accordion-style, and Types appear grouped within these sections.
The Calendar page puts events in the future ordered From Present to Future, then turns around and puts events in the past from Present to the Past below. If that's confusing, try coding it!
The coding needs to have dates it recognizes in the Subtitle, or Date field: formatted as 3/4/20, or March 4, 2020, but it does recognize certain words and phrases:
Today
Yesterday
Next Monday
Good:
Jan 15, 20125 5pm
Bad:
Jan 15 2015 @ 5pm
Jan 15-17, 2020
If an Event is not where it should be, double check the Event Date in the back room.
On a computer, open Google Calendar. You can only get the code to embed in your website from a computer, not the Google Calendar app.
In the top right, click Settings Settings and then Settings.
On the left side of the screen, click the name of the calendar you want to embed.
In the "Integrate calendar" section, copy the iframe code displayed.
Under the embed code, click Customize.
Choose your options, then copy the HTML code displayed.
Your embedded calendar will only be visible to people you've shared it with. To allow all visitors to see your calendar, you'll need to make it public.
