To remove them first exit the “Print Preview” window by pressing the Escape key or click on “Close Preview” in the toolbar. You might notice there is some text at the top and bottom of the page. Tip: click on the “Margins” item in the toolbar to see the margins of the page. To check how the document looks to the printer, you can preview it by choosing File -> Print Preview from the menu. Ideally, after this you should see the dashed line (print are side) after column G. Put in the result you have from the earlier calculation (for me it was 1.35″) and hit OK. In order to resize the columns select the first 7, and right click on the header choosing “Column Width…”. Note: only use the first 2 decimals, LibreOffice will round the number anyway. Let’s have a look back at our page settings. This means we’ll have to divide the width of our page to 7. So given that there are 7 days in a week we’ll use 7 columns for our calendar. We need to calculate the width of a day, in our case, the width of a column. I also merged the top 3 cells to give the month more space. Clicking on that button should reveal the drop-down list with all the months, like in the image below.Īlthough it complicates things, we’ll have to start styling things. Simple translation: get the cell range starting from A1 to A12 in the “Settings” sheet.Īfter clicking OK you should see a button with an arrow pointing down next to the first cell. Then in the “Source” field we are going to define the range. In the “Validity” panel, under the “Criteria” tab, select “Cell Range” from the options for the “Allow” section. Then from the menu choose Data -> Validity… For this, select the first cell(A1) in the “Month Calendar” sheet. Next, we’ll use this list as a drop-down. In the first column start writing the month names, one below the other.
If you’re not in the “Settings” sheet, switch to it. I’ll use English, but you can experiment with something else. This also means you can have the month names in another language. LibreOffice doesn’t have a list of month names, so we’ll need to make our own. Additionally, create a new sheet called “Settings”, similarly to what you see in the image below.Ĭonsidering this is a dynamic template, and to avoid typos, we should define the month names. You can do that by double clicking on the tab “Sheet1”. Now let’s rename the existing sheet in our spreadsheet to “Month Calendar”. We’ll come back to this later when we need to style the calendar. Once you click OK you should see some dashed lines in your spreadsheet. You can leave the default values but I opted for some more rounded values. Next, select “Landscape” for orientation.Ī little bit lower, you can set the margins. I went for US Letter, but you can choose another one, A4, for example, depending on which format is the most popular where you live. In the “Page” tab choose the format of the paper. From the menu select File -> New -> Spreadsheet.īecause we intend to make this template be printable we have to setup the printable area. LibreOffice Calendar Template US Letterįor more styles and designs check out these printable calendars (PDF).īefore we begin, allow me to show you the end result:.
USE JABREF WITH LIBREOFFICE DOWNLOAD
To those who are only looking for a LibreOffice calendar template that they wish to print, simply download one of the.
USE JABREF WITH LIBREOFFICE HOW TO
In this post I will show you how to make an editable calendar template for LibreOffice Calc in which you can simply change the month or the year and the entire calendar gets updated. The tutorial includes a calendar template(.ods). How to create a calendar template in LibreOffice Calc that can be updated dynamically with any year or month.
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