// Please Note that count+2 is used to help the counter move beyond the counting of the first "elements" which_month[0], which_day[1] & year[2] to catch the correct text since these are at the start of the table.
<!-- STEP TWO: Copy this code into the BODY of your HTML document -->
<BODY>
<!-- Original: J McCaul (entiempo@ziplip.com) -->
<!-- Web Site: http://www.lunarliving.org -->
<!-- Redesigned by J McCaul from Deluxe Calendar by Nikola Vrtis (nikki@vrtisworks.com ) and Matthew D. Krieg (battlebots102001@yahoo.com) -->
<p>
<form>Click here to open <br><input type=button value="a reference calendar" onClick="ref()"></form></p>
</center>
<p><b>Event input suggestions:</b> If the event has an explanation, give it a brief title, followed by a colon (:), followed by the explanation. Separate events by typing <br> between the end of one event and the beginning of the next event (this puts the new event on its own line). HTML codes for bold and italic will also work.</p>
<input type="radio" name="font2" value="Courier New"><font face="Courier New">Courier New</font> <input type="radio" name="font2" value="Georgia"><font face="Georgia">Georgia</font> <input type="radio" name="font2" value="Times New Roman"><font face="Times New Roman">Times New Roman</font><br>
</td>
</tr>
<tr><td><br><font size=2><b>** Use Hex. codes for colors </b>- do not include the # symbol<BR> Ex: 000000 = black ffffff = White 0000ff = blue ff0000 = red cccccc = gray</font></td><td align=center colspan=2><p>Clicking the "New Calendar" button will clear this form.</p>
<p>To save the calendar that you have just made to your hard-drive, do the following steps:<BR><BR>
<b>(Using Windows Operating Systems)</b><br>
1) Use the mouse to "right click" on the calendar page you just created. <br>
2) In the popup list choose "View Source" or "View Page Source."<br>
3) A little text file will open up - click on "File" in the toolbar of that new file. <br>
4) Select "Save As" - Use the "Save in" dropdown window to find a good place on your hard-drive to save the file in so you can find it later. <br>
5) While still in the Save As window, give the file a name like "January2003.html" (make sure to use the quotes around the file name and include the .html or .htm inside the quotes).<br>
6) Click "Save" button. <br>
7) Go to the directory that you saved the html file in. <br>
8) Right click on the file and use the "Open With" to find your browser type. <br>
9) If you have a newer version of Word on your computer, you may also be able to open the document in Word (after it has been saved). In Word, you can edit information that you might want changed on the calender at a later date (something you can't easily do with an html file). To do this, to highlight the calendar (Edit -> Select All + Edit -> Copy) and paste it into a new Word document window. Not all computers have the newer Word versions, so this last choice may not work for everyone. <br>
</p>
<!-- END OF SCRIPT -->
<!/SCRIPT>
<!PREVIEW>
<!-- START OF SCRIPT -->
<!-- TWO STEPS TO INSTALL EVENT CALENDAR:
1. Copy the coding into the HEAD of your HTML document
2. Add the last code into the BODY of your HTML document -->
<!-- STEP ONE: Paste this code into the HEAD of your HTML document -->
<HEAD>
<!-- Original: J McCaul (entiempo@ziplip.com) -->
<!-- Web Site: http://www.lunarliving.org -->
<!-- Redesigned by J McCaul from Deluxe Calendar by Nikola Vrtis (nikki@vrtisworks.com ) and Matthew D. Krieg (battlebots102001@yahoo.com) -->
<SCRIPT LANGUAGE="JavaScript">
function make() {
var days = new Array("",0,1,2,3,4,5,6);
var monthdays = new Array("", 31, 28, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31);
// to adjust for leap year
var Tyear = window.document.calendar_form.year.value;
// Please Note that count+2 is used to help the counter move beyond the counting of the first "elements" which_month[0], which_day[1] & year[2] to catch the correct text since these are at the start of the table.
<!-- STEP TWO: Copy this code into the BODY of your HTML document -->
<BODY>
<!-- Original: J McCaul (entiempo@ziplip.com) -->
<!-- Web Site: http://www.lunarliving.org -->
<!-- Redesigned by J McCaul from Deluxe Calendar by Nikola Vrtis (nikki@vrtisworks.com ) and Matthew D. Krieg (battlebots102001@yahoo.com) -->
<p>
<form>Click here to open <br><input type=button value="a reference calendar" onClick="ref()"></form></p>
</center>
<p><b>Event input suggestions:</b> If the event has an explanation, give it a brief title, followed by a colon (:), followed by the explanation. Separate events by typing <br> between the end of one event and the beginning of the next event (this puts the new event on its own line). HTML codes for bold and italic will also work.</p>
<input type="radio" name="font2" value="Courier New"><font face="Courier New">Courier New</font> <input type="radio" name="font2" value="Georgia"><font face="Georgia">Georgia</font> <input type="radio" name="font2" value="Times New Roman"><font face="Times New Roman">Times New Roman</font><br>
</td>
</tr>
<tr><td><br><font size=2><b>** Use Hex. codes for colors </b>- do not include the # symbol<BR> Ex: 000000 = black ffffff = White 0000ff = blue ff0000 = red cccccc = gray</font></td><td align=center colspan=2><p>Clicking the "New Calendar" button will clear this form.</p>
<p>To save the calendar that you have just made to your hard-drive, do the following steps:<BR><BR>
<b>(Using Windows Operating Systems)</b><br>
1) Use the mouse to "right click" on the calendar page you just created. <br>
2) In the popup list choose "View Source" or "View Page Source."<br>
3) A little text file will open up - click on "File" in the toolbar of that new file. <br>
4) Select "Save As" - Use the "Save in" dropdown window to find a good place on your hard-drive to save the file in so you can find it later. <br>
5) While still in the Save As window, give the file a name like "January2003.html" (make sure to use the quotes around the file name and include the .html or .htm inside the quotes).<br>
6) Click "Save" button. <br>
7) Go to the directory that you saved the html file in. <br>
8) Right click on the file and use the "Open With" to find your browser type. <br>
9) If you have a newer version of Word on your computer, you may also be able to open the document in Word (after it has been saved). In Word, you can edit information that you might want changed on the calender at a later date (something you can't easily do with an html file). To do this, to highlight the calendar (Edit -> Select All + Edit -> Copy) and paste it into a new Word document window. Not all computers have the newer Word versions, so this last choice may not work for everyone. <br>