I like a version of this[0] where the weekdays are aligned.<p>[0] <a href="https://neatnik.net/calendar/?layout=aligned-weekdays" rel="nofollow">https://neatnik.net/calendar/?layout=aligned-weekdays</a>
Our local MP (I'm in Sydney) distributed a piece of magnetic calendars to every household, which can be attached to the refrigerator. All the public holidays are already marked, and I mark my own special ones with a highlighter. It's really useful, as long as you don't mind seeing the MP's photo every day.
I have a simpler problem - I want a yearly calendar app (for Android) that just shows the yearly calendar (for any year), nothing else (no events, no reminders, no anything).<p>Any app I find seems to disappear from the Play Store after a couple years.<p>Bonus: show the weeks vertically.
<a href="https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/cal.1.html" rel="nofollow">https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/cal.1.html</a>
Package: ncal<p><pre><code> Source: bsdmainutils
Maintainer: Debian Bsdmainutils Team
[...]
Description-en: display a calendar and the date of Easter
[...] This utility displays a
simple calendar in a traditional or an alternative and more advanced layout,
and the date of Easter.
</code></pre>
And here is a Bash script that runs ncal to show weeks vertically.<p><a href="https://github.com/viviparous/showcal" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/viviparous/showcal</a>
Hey.com calendar has recently shipped a very nice year view<p><a href="https://world.hey.com/michelleharjani/building-hey-calendar-s-year-view-2e08d77d" rel="nofollow">https://world.hey.com/michelleharjani/building-hey-calendar-...</a>
> gave that task to Claude and within 15 minutes I had a working userscript<p>Hate to say it but you can just tell an LLM to make the calendar for you as an html artifact that includes a print view. It can also add a .ics export.<p>Of course you should go over the dates and holidays to see if it got them right.
I hate to be that guy, but why not use pscal ?<p>It has all you want, plus moon phases!<p>It's admittedly harder to find these days, and someone should rewrite it in a decent language, but here it is:<p><a href="https://www.panix.com/~mbh/pscal/" rel="nofollow">https://www.panix.com/~mbh/pscal/</a>
And I also <i>hate to be that guy</i> but pscal...<p>> someone should rewrite it in a decent language<p>was coded in BAGS (bash, awk, grep, sed) and Postscript circa 1987 [1], <i>and it's still working almost 40 years later in 2026</i> !<p>Perhaps <i>it was in fact</i> coded decently. And licensed decently as well. ^_^<p>[1]<p><pre><code> AUTHOR:
Patrick Wood
Copyright (C) 1987 by Pipeline Associates, Inc.
Permission is granted to modify and distribute this free of charge.</code></pre>