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General

A tiny, self-contained JavaScript library which displays a Gregorian calendar. An event is triggered when a user clicks on a date. Fully customizable via CSS. (Uses a European layout, i.e., the week begins on Monday.)


Notes

Source Code

Paste this source code into the designated areas.

External file

Paste this code into an external JavaScript file named: fcp_calendar.js


CSS

Paste this code into your external CSS file or in the <style> section within the HEAD section of your HTML document.


Head

Paste this code into the HEAD section of your HTML document.


Body

Paste this code into the BODY section of your HTML document


User Comments

Add a comment, suggestion, or correction
[For questions about usage, consult the Notes tab above or visit the JavaScript forum. Do not include more than two (2) lines of code in your comments. If you have suggestions or corrections, you can submit them to us.]

    
   
       
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9. From: Nemoskipper
11/12/2007 05:25:16

Good job.

8. From: Lee
01/03/2007 13:49:02

Jordan,
The term "Gregorian" refers to the length. The Gregorian solar calendar is an arithmetical calendar. It counts days as the basic unit of time, grouping them into years of 365 or 366 days. The script clearly says it uses a European layout, i.e., the week begins on Monday.

7. From: Jordan Lee Wagner
12/30/2006 23:27:45

This script does NOT provide a Gregorian calendar! A gregorian week begins on Sunday and ends on Saturday. This script is pretty weird, 'cause it rearranges the dates so that each row ends on a Sunday.

6. From: Hellas Haggis
12/30/2006 04:41:24

Very nice script, would find it more practical if I could add an event when a date is clicked instead of showing a time taken from the visitors clock which is delayed to the time the page was first visited.

Thank you for a worthy attempt anyway, pity it has no extra feature to warrant using the script?


5. From: Abhishek Kumar
12/20/2006 07:11:21

Got some good codes from the site.

4. From: louie martinez
12/18/2006 23:29:02

how can I add a comment to the caption such as
"last minute xmas shopping" say on the 23rd of
december

3. From: Rajesh Verma
12/15/2006 17:21:48

This is very useful script.

It can be more matured by adding
1. user defined date-time format as valid input
2. On each click of date time should be latest, which is present page page load /refresh time

FYI, I ran this script in mozilla.


2. From: David Canning
12/15/2006 14:31:55

I have not even looked at the code, it would probably mean nothing to me anyway, but from the purely practical aspect, the time stays as it was when you first opened the page. Could you not make it refresh at least the time call so it is up to the second every time you click on a date?

1. From: Jack Fulkerson
12/15/2006 11:03:00

Very nice, perhaps the author would make a version starting on Sunday?


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