Options class (Calendar)

The exontrol.AlignEnum type supports the following values:

• exAlignTop (0x00), justifies the object to the top of the rectangle
• exAlignLeft (0x00), aligns object to the left
• exAlignCenter (0x01), centers object horizontally in the rectangle
• exAlignRight (0x02), aligns object to the right
• exAlignVCenter (0x04), centers object vertically
• exAlignBottom (0x08), justifies the object to the bottom of the rectangle

The alignCal field is mapped to the AlignCal property, which means that the following statements are equivalent:

oCalendar.Options = {alignCal: "center"}
oCalendar.SetOptions({alignCal: "center"})
AlignCal = "center"
AlignCal.SetAlignCal("center")

The allowScrollByDrag field is mapped to the AllowScrollByDrag property, which means that the following statements are equivalent:

oCalendar.Options = {allowScrollByDrag: true}
oCalendar.SetOptions({allowScrollByDrag: true})
oCalendar.AllowScrollByDrag = true
oCalendar.SetAllowScrollByDrag(true)

The allowSwitchView field is mapped to the AllowSwitchView property, which means that the following statements are equivalent:

oCalendar.Options = {allowSwitchView: true}
oCalendar.SetOptions({allowSwitchView: true})
oCalendar.AllowSwitchView = true
oCalendar.SetAllowSwitchView(true)

The Calendar.AutoSizeEnum type defines the following values:

• exFontSize(-1), indicates that the size of the calendar's date is automatically computed based on the current font
• exFixedSize(0), specifies that the size of the calendar's date is fixed. The dayFixedWidth / dayFixedHeight specifies the size of the calendar's date while autoSize property is Calendar.AutoSizeEnum.exFixedSize
• exFitClient(1), indicates that the size of the calendar's date is computed so entire calendar fits the control's client area

The autoSize field is mapped to the AutoSize property, which means that the following statements are equivalent:

oCalendar.Options = {autoSize: "fitclient"}
oCalendar.SetOptions({autoSize: "fitclient"})
oCalendar.AutoSize = "fitclient"
oCalendar.SetAutoSize("fitclient")

The format of the property is:

"cursor(part),cursor(part),..."

• "cursor", defines the CSS mouse cursor to display while cursor hovers the part
• "part", defines the name of the part the cursor is applied on (as defined bellow)

Cursor	Description
"alias"	indicates a shortcut or alias will be created
"all-scroll"	indicates scrolling in any direction
"auto"	lets the browser decide the cursor based on context
"cell"	indicates a table cell
"col-resize"	indicates a column can be resized horizontally
"context-menu"	indicates a context menu is available
"copy"	indicates something will be copied
"crosshair"	a precise crosshair cursor
"default"	the default arrow cursor
"e-resize"	resize east (right edge)
"ew-resize"	resize horizontally
"grab"	indicates an item can be grabbed
"grabbing"	indicates an item is being grabbed
"help"	indicates help information is available
"move"	indicates something can be moved
"n-resize"	resize north (top edge)
"ne-resize"	resize northeast (top-right corner)
"nesw-resize"	resize along the northeast–southwest axis
"no-drop"	indicates dropping is not permitted
"not-allowed"	indicates the action is not allowed
"ns-resize"	resize vertically
"nw-resize"	resize northwest (top-left corner)
"nwse-resize"	resize along the northwest–southeast axis
"pointer"	the pointer cursor (a hand with a pointing finger)
"progress"	indicates background processing
"row-resize"	indicates a row can be resized vertically
"s-resize"	resize south (bottom edge)
"se-resize"	resize southeast (bottom-right corner)
"sw-resize"	resize southwest (bottom-left corner)
"text"	the text selection cursor (I-beam)
"url(...)"	uses a custom cursor image (with optional fallback)
"vertical-text"	the vertical text selection cursor
"w-resize"	resize west (left edge)
"wait"	indicates the program is busy
"zoom-in"	indicates zooming in
"zoom-out"	indicates zooming out

Part	Description
"p" (prev)	defines the prev button (available for any view)
"n" (next)	defines the next button (available for any view)
"anchor" (hyperlink)	defines the mouse-cursor when the mouse pointer hovers the anchor (the <a> ex-HTML part marks an anchor or hyperlink element) (@since 2.2)

Part	Description
"da" (day-all)	indicates all objects of the month
"dmh" (day-month-header)	object that indicates the header that displays the month
"dm" (days-month)	specifies all days displayed in the current month (it can include also non-month days as well)
"d" (day)	specifies a day of the current month
"dnm" (day-non-month)	specifies a day that is not part of the current month, but it is still displayed
"dt" (today)	specifies today in the current month
"ds" (day-select)	indicates a selected date
"de" (week-end)	specifies a day of weekend
"dwa" (day-weeks-all)	indicates the top-left corner object, when the week-header and week-number headers are visible
"dwh" (day-week-header)	indicates the header that shows the days of the week
"dw" (day-week)	specifies a day into the week-header
"dwnh" (day-week-number-header)	indicates the header that displays the week-numbers
"dwn" (day-week-number)	specifies the week-number
"dwnn" (day-week-number-non-month)	specifies the week-number that is not part of the current month

Part	Description
"ma" (month-all)	specifies the area to display the entire year
"mh" (month-header)	indicates the header for month-view (it displays the year)
"mm" (month-month)	indicates the portion of the layout that displays the months of the year (excludes its header)
"m" (month)	specifies a single month within the month-view
"mt" (month-today)	indicates the current month (the month that contains today)
"ms" (month-select)	indicates a month that contains a selected date

Part	Description
"ya" (year-all)	specifies the area to display the entire layout
"yh" (year-header)	indicates the header for year-view (it displays the range of years)
"yy" (year-years)	indicates the portion of the layout that displays the years (excludes its header)
"y" (year)	specifies a single year within the year-view
"yt" (year-today)	specifies the year of today
"ys" (year-select)	indicates a year that contains a selected date

The cursors property is mapped to the Cursors property, which means that the following statements are equivalent:

oCalendar.Options = {cursors: "pointer(d,p,n)"}
oCalendar.SetOptions({cursors: "pointer(d,p,n)"})
oCalendar.Cursors = "pointer(d,p,n)"
oCalendar.SetCursors("pointer(d,p,n)")

The date field is mapped to the Date property, which means that the following statements are equivalent:

oCalendar.Options = {date: "#12/31/1971#"}
oCalendar.SetOptions({date: "#12/31/1971#"})
oCalendar.Date = "#12/31/1971#"
oCalendar.SetDate("#12/31/1971#")

The exontrol.DrawTextFormatEnum type support the following flags:

• exTextAlignTop (0x00), justifies the text to the top of the rectangle
• exTextAlignLeft (0x00), aligns text to the left
• exTextAlignCenter (0x01), centers text horizontally in the rectangle
• exTextAlignRight (0x02), aligns text to the right
• exTextAlignVCenter (0x04), centers text vertically
• exTextAlignBottom (0x08), justifies the text to the bottom of the rectangle.
• exTextAlignMask (0x0F), specifies the mask for text's alignment.
• exTextWordBreak (0x10), breaks words. Lines are automatically broken between words if a word would extend past the edge of the rectangle specified by the lpRect parameter. A carriage return-line feed sequence also breaks the line. If this is not specified, output is on one line.
• exTextSingleLine (0x20), displays text on a single line only. Carriage returns and line feeds do not break the line.
• exTextExpandTabs (0x40), expands tab characters. The default number of characters per tab is eight.
• exPlainText (0x80), treats the text as plain text.
• exTextNoClip (0x0100), draws without clipping.
• exHTMLTextNoColors (0x0200), ignores the and tags.
• exTextCalcRect (0x0400), determines the width and height of the text.
• exHTMLTextNoTags (0x0800), ignores all HTML tags.
• exTextPathEllipsis (0x4000), for displayed text, replaces characters in the middle of the string with ellipses so that the result fits in the specified rectangle. If the string contains backslash (\) characters, exTextPathEllipsis preserves as much as possible of the text after the last backslash.
• exTextEndEllipsis (0x8000), for displayed text, if the end of a string does not fit in the rectangle, it is truncated and ellipses are added. If a word that is not at the end of the string goes beyond the limits of the rectangle, it is truncated without ellipses.
• exTextWordEllipsis (0x040000), truncates any word that does not fit in the rectangle and adds ellipses.

The dayAlign field is mapped to the DayAlign property, which means that the following statements are equivalent:

oCalendar.Options = {dayAlign: 32}
oCalendar.SetOptions({dayAlign: 32})
oCalendar.DayAlign = 32
oCalendar.SetDayAlign(32)

The dayFixedHeight field is mapped to the DayFixedHeight property, which means that the following statements are equivalent:

oCalendar.Options = {dayFixedHeight: 24}
oCalendar.SetOptions({dayFixedHeight: 24})
DayFixedHeight = 24
oCalendar.SetDayFixedHeight(24)

The dayFixedWidth field is mapped to the DayFixedWidth property, which means that the following statements are equivalent:

oCalendar.Options = {dayFixedWidth: 24}
oCalendar.SetOptions({dayFixedWidth: 24})
oCalendar.DayFixedWidth = 24
oCalendar.SetDayFixedWidth(24)

The dayLabel field can include any of the following fields:

Name	Description	Sample
(day-patterns)
<%d%>	Day of the month using one or two numeric digits, depending on the value	1 - 31
<%dd%>	Day of the month using exactly two numeric digits	01 - 31
<%d1%>	Weekday using its first letter	S - S
<%loc_d1%>	Weekday as a single-letter abbreviation based on the current user settings	S - S
<%d2%>	Weekday using its first two letters	Su - Sa
<%loc_d2%>	Weekday as a two-letter abbreviation based on the current user settings	Su - Sa
<%d3%>	Weekday using its first three letters	Sun - Sat
<%ddd%>	Weekday using its first three letters	Sun - Sat
<%loc_d3%>	Weekday as a three-letter abbreviation based on the current user regional and language settings; equivalent to <%loc_ddd%>	Sun - Sat
<%loc_ddd%>	Weekday as a three-letter abbreviation based on the current user regional and language settings	Sun - Sat
<%dddd%>	Full name of the weekday	Sunday - Saturday
<%loc_dddd%>	Full weekday name based on the current user regional and language settings	Sunday - Saturday
<%w%>	Numeric day of the week	1 - 7
<%y%>	Numeric day of the year	1 - 366
(week-patterns)
<%ww%>	Week of the year	1 - 53
(month-patterns)
<%m%>	Month of the year using one or two numeric digits, as needed	1 - 12
<%mm%>	Month of the year using exactly two numeric digits	01 - 12
<%mr%>	Month of the year using Roman numerals, as needed	I - XII
<%m1%>	Month using its first letter	J - D
<%loc_m1%>	Month as a single-letter abbreviation based on the current user settings	J - D
<%m2%>	Month using its first two letters	Ja - De
<%loc_m2%>	Month as a two-letter abbreviation based on the current user settings	Ja - De
<%m3%>	Month using its first three letters	Jan - Dec
<%mmm%>	Month using its first three letters	Jan - Dec
<%loc_m3%>	Month as a three-letter abbreviation based on the current user regional and language settings; equivalent to <%loc_mmm%>	Jan - Dec
<%loc_mmm%>	Month as a three-letter abbreviation based on the current user regional and language settings	Jan - Dec
<%mmmm%>	Full name of the month	January - December
<%loc_mmmm%>	Full month name based on the current user regional and language settings	January - December
(year-patterns)
<%q%>	Date shown as the quarter of the year	1 - 4
<%hy%>	Date shown as the half of the year	1 - 2
<%loc_y%>	Year represented by the last digit only, based on the current regional settings	0 - 9
<%yy%>	Last two digits of the year	01 - 99
<%loc_yy%>	Year represented by the last two digits only, based on the current regional settings; a leading zero is added for single-digit years	01 - 99
<%yyyy%>	Full year using four digits	0100 - 9999
<%loc_yyyy%>	Year represented using four or five digits, depending on the calendar in use. Thai Buddhist and Korean calendars use five-digit years; the "yyyy" pattern displays five digits for these calendars and four digits for all other supported calendars. Calendars with single-digit or two-digit years, such as the Japanese Emperor era, are formatted differently: single-digit years include a leading zero (for example, "03"), two-digit years use two digits (for example, "13"), and no additional leading zeros are applied	0100 - 9999
<%i%>	Numeric value displayed instead of a date, representing the number of milliseconds elapsed since the Unix Epoch, January 1, 1970, 00:00:00 UTC	1767085565940
(localized era-patterns)
<%loc_g%>	Period/era based on the current user regional and language settings	A,B
<%loc_gg%>	Period/era based on the current user regional and language settings	AD,BC
(localized date-patterns)
<%loc_sdate%>	Date in short format based on the current user regional and language settings	12/31/2000
<%loc_ldate%>	Date in long format based on the current user regional and language settings	December 31, 2000
<%loc_dsep%>	Date separator based on the current user regional and language settings	/
(time-patterns)
<%h%>	Hour in one or two digits, as needed	0 - 23
<%hh%>	Hour in two digits	00 - 23
<%h12%>	Hour in 12-hour format, in one or two digits	0/12 - 11
<%hh12%>	Hour in 12-hour format, in two digits	00/12 - 11
<%n%>	Minute in one or two digits, as needed	0 - 59
<%nn%>	Minute in two digits	00 - 59
<%s%>	Second in one or two digits, as needed	0 - 59
<%ss%>	Second in two digits	00 - 59
<%AM/PM%>	12-hour clock with uppercase "AM" or "PM" as appropriate	AM, PM
(localized time-patterns)
<%loc_AM/PM%>	Time marker such as AM or PM based on the current user regional and language settings	AM, PM
<%loc_A/P%>	Single-character time marker such as A or P based on the current user regional and language settings	A, P
<%loc_time%>	Time based on the current user regional and language settings	1:30:15 PM
<%loc_time24%>	Time in 24-hour format without a time marker based on the current user regional and language settings	13:30:15
<%loc_tsep%>	Time separator based on the current user regional and language settings	:

• "<b>text</b>", displays the text in bold.
• "<li>text</li>", displays the text in italics.
• "<u>text</u>", underlines the text.
• "<s>text</s>", strike-through text
• "<a [id][;options]>text</a>", displays an anchor element that can be clicked
• "<font [family][;size]>text</font>", displays portions of text with a different font and/or different size.
• "<fgcolor color>text</fgcolor>", displays text with a specified foreground color.
• "<bgcolor color>text</bgcolor>", displays text with a specified background color.
• "<br>", defines a forced line-break
• "<r>", right aligns the text
• "<c>", centers the text
• "<img>key[:width]</img>", displays a custom-sized picture into the text. The key defines the name of the picture/image to be shown. The image can be added using the exontrol.HTMLPicture.Add method.
• & glyph characters as "&amp;" ( & ), "&lt;" ( < ), "&gt;" ( > ), "&qout;" ( quote character ) and "&#number;" ( the character with specified code ). For instance, "&#8364;" displays the EURO sign
• "<off offset>text</off>", defines the vertical offset to display the text.
• "<gra color[;mode[;blend]]>text</gra>", shows the text in gradient
• "<out color[;width]>text</out>", shows the text with outlined characters
• "<sha color[;width[;offset]]>text</sha>", shows the text with a shadow

The dayLabel field is mapped to the DayLabel property, which means that the following statements are equivalent:

oCalendar.Options = {dayLabel: "<%d%>"}
oCalendar.SetOptions({dayLabel: "<%d%>"})
oCalendar.DayLabel = "<%d%>"
oCalendar.SetDayLabel("<%d%>")

The exontrol.DrawTextFormatEnum type support the following flags:

• exTextAlignTop (0x00), justifies the text to the top of the rectangle
• exTextAlignLeft (0x00), aligns text to the left
• exTextAlignCenter (0x01), centers text horizontally in the rectangle
• exTextAlignRight (0x02), aligns text to the right
• exTextAlignVCenter (0x04), centers text vertically
• exTextAlignBottom (0x08), justifies the text to the bottom of the rectangle.
• exTextAlignMask (0x0F), specifies the mask for text's alignment.
• exTextWordBreak (0x10), breaks words. Lines are automatically broken between words if a word would extend past the edge of the rectangle specified by the lpRect parameter. A carriage return-line feed sequence also breaks the line. If this is not specified, output is on one line.
• exTextSingleLine (0x20), displays text on a single line only. Carriage returns and line feeds do not break the line.
• exTextExpandTabs (0x40), expands tab characters. The default number of characters per tab is eight.
• exPlainText (0x80), treats the text as plain text.
• exTextNoClip (0x0100), draws without clipping.
• exHTMLTextNoColors (0x0200), ignores the and tags.
• exTextCalcRect (0x0400), determines the width and height of the text.
• exHTMLTextNoTags (0x0800), ignores all HTML tags.
• exTextPathEllipsis (0x4000), for displayed text, replaces characters in the middle of the string with ellipses so that the result fits in the specified rectangle. If the string contains backslash (\) characters, exTextPathEllipsis preserves as much as possible of the text after the last backslash.
• exTextEndEllipsis (0x8000), for displayed text, if the end of a string does not fit in the rectangle, it is truncated and ellipses are added. If a word that is not at the end of the string goes beyond the limits of the rectangle, it is truncated without ellipses.
• exTextWordEllipsis (0x040000), truncates any word that does not fit in the rectangle and adds ellipses.

The dayMonthAlign field is mapped to the DayMonthAlign property, which means that the following statements are equivalent:

oCalendar.Options = {dayMonthAlign: "single,right,vcenter"}
oCalendar.SetOptions({dayMonthAlign: "single,right,vcenter"})
oCalendar.DayMonthAlign = "single,right,vcenter"
oCalendar.SetDayMonthAlign("single,right,vcenter")

The dayMonthHeader field is mapped to the DayMonthHeader property, which means that the following statements are equivalent:

oCalendar.Options = {dayMonthHeader: true}
oCalendar.SetOptions({dayMonthHeader: true})
oCalendar.DayMonthHeader = true
oCalendar.SetDayMonthHeader(true)

The dayMonthLabel field can include any of the following fields:

Name	Description	Sample
(day-patterns)
<%d%>	Day of the month using one or two numeric digits, depending on the value	1 - 31
<%dd%>	Day of the month using exactly two numeric digits	01 - 31
<%d1%>	Weekday using its first letter	S - S
<%loc_d1%>	Weekday as a single-letter abbreviation based on the current user settings	S - S
<%d2%>	Weekday using its first two letters	Su - Sa
<%loc_d2%>	Weekday as a two-letter abbreviation based on the current user settings	Su - Sa
<%d3%>	Weekday using its first three letters	Sun - Sat
<%ddd%>	Weekday using its first three letters	Sun - Sat
<%loc_d3%>	Weekday as a three-letter abbreviation based on the current user regional and language settings; equivalent to <%loc_ddd%>	Sun - Sat
<%loc_ddd%>	Weekday as a three-letter abbreviation based on the current user regional and language settings	Sun - Sat
<%dddd%>	Full name of the weekday	Sunday - Saturday
<%loc_dddd%>	Full weekday name based on the current user regional and language settings	Sunday - Saturday
<%w%>	Numeric day of the week	1 - 7
<%y%>	Numeric day of the year	1 - 366
(week-patterns)
<%ww%>	Week of the year	1 - 53
(month-patterns)
<%m%>	Month of the year using one or two numeric digits, as needed	1 - 12
<%mm%>	Month of the year using exactly two numeric digits	01 - 12
<%mr%>	Month of the year using Roman numerals, as needed	I - XII
<%m1%>	Month using its first letter	J - D
<%loc_m1%>	Month as a single-letter abbreviation based on the current user settings	J - D
<%m2%>	Month using its first two letters	Ja - De
<%loc_m2%>	Month as a two-letter abbreviation based on the current user settings	Ja - De
<%m3%>	Month using its first three letters	Jan - Dec
<%mmm%>	Month using its first three letters	Jan - Dec
<%loc_m3%>	Month as a three-letter abbreviation based on the current user regional and language settings; equivalent to <%loc_mmm%>	Jan - Dec
<%loc_mmm%>	Month as a three-letter abbreviation based on the current user regional and language settings	Jan - Dec
<%mmmm%>	Full name of the month	January - December
<%loc_mmmm%>	Full month name based on the current user regional and language settings	January - December
(year-patterns)
<%q%>	Date shown as the quarter of the year	1 - 4
<%hy%>	Date shown as the half of the year	1 - 2
<%loc_y%>	Year represented by the last digit only, based on the current regional settings	0 - 9
<%yy%>	Last two digits of the year	01 - 99
<%loc_yy%>	Year represented by the last two digits only, based on the current regional settings; a leading zero is added for single-digit years	01 - 99
<%yyyy%>	Full year using four digits	0100 - 9999
<%loc_yyyy%>	Year represented using four or five digits, depending on the calendar in use. Thai Buddhist and Korean calendars use five-digit years; the "yyyy" pattern displays five digits for these calendars and four digits for all other supported calendars. Calendars with single-digit or two-digit years, such as the Japanese Emperor era, are formatted differently: single-digit years include a leading zero (for example, "03"), two-digit years use two digits (for example, "13"), and no additional leading zeros are applied	0100 - 9999
<%i%>	Numeric value displayed instead of a date, representing the number of milliseconds elapsed since the Unix Epoch, January 1, 1970, 00:00:00 UTC	1767085565940
(localized era-patterns)
<%loc_g%>	Period/era based on the current user regional and language settings	A,B
<%loc_gg%>	Period/era based on the current user regional and language settings	AD,BC
(localized date-patterns)
<%loc_sdate%>	Date in short format based on the current user regional and language settings	12/31/2000
<%loc_ldate%>	Date in long format based on the current user regional and language settings	December 31, 2000
<%loc_dsep%>	Date separator based on the current user regional and language settings	/
(time-patterns)
<%h%>	Hour in one or two digits, as needed	0 - 23
<%hh%>	Hour in two digits	00 - 23
<%h12%>	Hour in 12-hour format, in one or two digits	0/12 - 11
<%hh12%>	Hour in 12-hour format, in two digits	00/12 - 11
<%n%>	Minute in one or two digits, as needed	0 - 59
<%nn%>	Minute in two digits	00 - 59
<%s%>	Second in one or two digits, as needed	0 - 59
<%ss%>	Second in two digits	00 - 59
<%AM/PM%>	12-hour clock with uppercase "AM" or "PM" as appropriate	AM, PM
(localized time-patterns)
<%loc_AM/PM%>	Time marker such as AM or PM based on the current user regional and language settings	AM, PM
<%loc_A/P%>	Single-character time marker such as A or P based on the current user regional and language settings	A, P
<%loc_time%>	Time based on the current user regional and language settings	1:30:15 PM
<%loc_time24%>	Time in 24-hour format without a time marker based on the current user regional and language settings	13:30:15
<%loc_tsep%>	Time separator based on the current user regional and language settings	:

• "<b>text</b>", displays the text in bold.
• "<li>text</li>", displays the text in italics.
• "<u>text</u>", underlines the text.
• "<s>text</s>", strike-through text
• "<a [id][;options]>text</a>", displays an anchor element that can be clicked
• "<font [family][;size]>text</font>", displays portions of text with a different font and/or different size.
• "<fgcolor color>text</fgcolor>", displays text with a specified foreground color.
• "<bgcolor color>text</bgcolor>", displays text with a specified background color.
• "<br>", defines a forced line-break
• "<r>", right aligns the text
• "<c>", centers the text
• "<img>key[:width]</img>", displays a custom-sized picture into the text. The key defines the name of the picture/image to be shown. The image can be added using the exontrol.HTMLPicture.Add method.
• & glyph characters as "&amp;" ( & ), "&lt;" ( < ), "&gt;" ( > ), "&qout;" ( quote character ) and "&#number;" ( the character with specified code ). For instance, "&#8364;" displays the EURO sign
• "<off offset>text</off>", defines the vertical offset to display the text.
• "<gra color[;mode[;blend]]>text</gra>", shows the text in gradient
• "<out color[;width]>text</out>", shows the text with outlined characters
• "<sha color[;width[;offset]]>text</sha>", shows the text with a shadow

The dayMonthLabel field is mapped to the DayMonthLabel property, which means that the following statements are equivalent:

oCalendar.Options = {dayMonthLabel: "<%mmmm%>"}
oCalendar.SetOptions({dayMonthLabel: "<%mmmm%>"})
oCalendar.DayMonthLabel = "<%mmmm%>"
oCalendar.SetDayMonthLabel("<%mmmm%>")

The dayNonMonth field is mapped to the DayNonMonth property, which means that the following statements are equivalent:

oCalendar.Options = {dayNonMonth: true}
oCalendar.SetOptions({dayNonMonth: true})
oCalendar.DayNonMonth = true
oCalendar.SetDayNonMonth(true)

The dayNonMonthLabel field can include any of the following fields:

Name	Description	Sample
(day-patterns)
<%d%>	Day of the month using one or two numeric digits, depending on the value	1 - 31
<%dd%>	Day of the month using exactly two numeric digits	01 - 31
<%d1%>	Weekday using its first letter	S - S
<%loc_d1%>	Weekday as a single-letter abbreviation based on the current user settings	S - S
<%d2%>	Weekday using its first two letters	Su - Sa
<%loc_d2%>	Weekday as a two-letter abbreviation based on the current user settings	Su - Sa
<%d3%>	Weekday using its first three letters	Sun - Sat
<%ddd%>	Weekday using its first three letters	Sun - Sat
<%loc_d3%>	Weekday as a three-letter abbreviation based on the current user regional and language settings; equivalent to <%loc_ddd%>	Sun - Sat
<%loc_ddd%>	Weekday as a three-letter abbreviation based on the current user regional and language settings	Sun - Sat
<%dddd%>	Full name of the weekday	Sunday - Saturday
<%loc_dddd%>	Full weekday name based on the current user regional and language settings	Sunday - Saturday
<%w%>	Numeric day of the week	1 - 7
<%y%>	Numeric day of the year	1 - 366
(week-patterns)
<%ww%>	Week of the year	1 - 53
(month-patterns)
<%m%>	Month of the year using one or two numeric digits, as needed	1 - 12
<%mm%>	Month of the year using exactly two numeric digits	01 - 12
<%mr%>	Month of the year using Roman numerals, as needed	I - XII
<%m1%>	Month using its first letter	J - D
<%loc_m1%>	Month as a single-letter abbreviation based on the current user settings	J - D
<%m2%>	Month using its first two letters	Ja - De
<%loc_m2%>	Month as a two-letter abbreviation based on the current user settings	Ja - De
<%m3%>	Month using its first three letters	Jan - Dec
<%mmm%>	Month using its first three letters	Jan - Dec
<%loc_m3%>	Month as a three-letter abbreviation based on the current user regional and language settings; equivalent to <%loc_mmm%>	Jan - Dec
<%loc_mmm%>	Month as a three-letter abbreviation based on the current user regional and language settings	Jan - Dec
<%mmmm%>	Full name of the month	January - December
<%loc_mmmm%>	Full month name based on the current user regional and language settings	January - December
(year-patterns)
<%q%>	Date shown as the quarter of the year	1 - 4
<%hy%>	Date shown as the half of the year	1 - 2
<%loc_y%>	Year represented by the last digit only, based on the current regional settings	0 - 9
<%yy%>	Last two digits of the year	01 - 99
<%loc_yy%>	Year represented by the last two digits only, based on the current regional settings; a leading zero is added for single-digit years	01 - 99
<%yyyy%>	Full year using four digits	0100 - 9999
<%loc_yyyy%>	Year represented using four or five digits, depending on the calendar in use. Thai Buddhist and Korean calendars use five-digit years; the "yyyy" pattern displays five digits for these calendars and four digits for all other supported calendars. Calendars with single-digit or two-digit years, such as the Japanese Emperor era, are formatted differently: single-digit years include a leading zero (for example, "03"), two-digit years use two digits (for example, "13"), and no additional leading zeros are applied	0100 - 9999
<%i%>	Numeric value displayed instead of a date, representing the number of milliseconds elapsed since the Unix Epoch, January 1, 1970, 00:00:00 UTC	1767085565940
(localized era-patterns)
<%loc_g%>	Period/era based on the current user regional and language settings	A,B
<%loc_gg%>	Period/era based on the current user regional and language settings	AD,BC
(localized date-patterns)
<%loc_sdate%>	Date in short format based on the current user regional and language settings	12/31/2000
<%loc_ldate%>	Date in long format based on the current user regional and language settings	December 31, 2000
<%loc_dsep%>	Date separator based on the current user regional and language settings	/
(time-patterns)
<%h%>	Hour in one or two digits, as needed	0 - 23
<%hh%>	Hour in two digits	00 - 23
<%h12%>	Hour in 12-hour format, in one or two digits	0/12 - 11
<%hh12%>	Hour in 12-hour format, in two digits	00/12 - 11
<%n%>	Minute in one or two digits, as needed	0 - 59
<%nn%>	Minute in two digits	00 - 59
<%s%>	Second in one or two digits, as needed	0 - 59
<%ss%>	Second in two digits	00 - 59
<%AM/PM%>	12-hour clock with uppercase "AM" or "PM" as appropriate	AM, PM
(localized time-patterns)
<%loc_AM/PM%>	Time marker such as AM or PM based on the current user regional and language settings	AM, PM
<%loc_A/P%>	Single-character time marker such as A or P based on the current user regional and language settings	A, P
<%loc_time%>	Time based on the current user regional and language settings	1:30:15 PM
<%loc_time24%>	Time in 24-hour format without a time marker based on the current user regional and language settings	13:30:15
<%loc_tsep%>	Time separator based on the current user regional and language settings	:

• "<b>text</b>", displays the text in bold.
• "<li>text</li>", displays the text in italics.
• "<u>text</u>", underlines the text.
• "<s>text</s>", strike-through text
• "<a [id][;options]>text</a>", displays an anchor element that can be clicked
• "<font [family][;size]>text</font>", displays portions of text with a different font and/or different size.
• "<fgcolor color>text</fgcolor>", displays text with a specified foreground color.
• "<bgcolor color>text</bgcolor>", displays text with a specified background color.
• "<br>", defines a forced line-break
• "<r>", right aligns the text
• "<c>", centers the text
• "<img>key[:width]</img>", displays a custom-sized picture into the text. The key defines the name of the picture/image to be shown. The image can be added using the exontrol.HTMLPicture.Add method.
• & glyph characters as "&amp;" ( & ), "&lt;" ( < ), "&gt;" ( > ), "&qout;" ( quote character ) and "&#number;" ( the character with specified code ). For instance, "&#8364;" displays the EURO sign
• "<off offset>text</off>", defines the vertical offset to display the text.
• "<gra color[;mode[;blend]]>text</gra>", shows the text in gradient
• "<out color[;width]>text</out>", shows the text with outlined characters
• "<sha color[;width[;offset]]>text</sha>", shows the text with a shadow

The dayNonMonthLabel field is mapped to the DayNonMonthLabel property, which means that the following statements are equivalent:

oCalendar.Options = {dayNonMonthLabel: "<fgcolor lightgray><%d%></fgcolor>"}
oCalendar.SetOptions({dayNonMonthLabel: "<fgcolor lightgray><%d%></fgcolor>"})
oCalendar.DayNonMonthLabel = "<fgcolor lightgray><%d%></fgcolor>"
oCalendar.SetDayNonMonthLabel("<fgcolor lightgray><%d%></fgcolor>")

The dayWeekAllLabel property can include any of the following fields:

Name	Description	Sample
(day-patterns)
<%d%>	Day of the month using one or two numeric digits, depending on the value	1 - 31
<%dd%>	Day of the month using exactly two numeric digits	01 - 31
<%d1%>	Weekday using its first letter	S - S
<%loc_d1%>	Weekday as a single-letter abbreviation based on the current user settings	S - S
<%d2%>	Weekday using its first two letters	Su - Sa
<%loc_d2%>	Weekday as a two-letter abbreviation based on the current user settings	Su - Sa
<%d3%>	Weekday using its first three letters	Sun - Sat
<%ddd%>	Weekday using its first three letters	Sun - Sat
<%loc_d3%>	Weekday as a three-letter abbreviation based on the current user regional and language settings; equivalent to <%loc_ddd%>	Sun - Sat
<%loc_ddd%>	Weekday as a three-letter abbreviation based on the current user regional and language settings	Sun - Sat
<%dddd%>	Full name of the weekday	Sunday - Saturday
<%loc_dddd%>	Full weekday name based on the current user regional and language settings	Sunday - Saturday
<%w%>	Numeric day of the week	1 - 7
<%y%>	Numeric day of the year	1 - 366
(week-patterns)
<%ww%>	Week of the year	1 - 53
(month-patterns)
<%m%>	Month of the year using one or two numeric digits, as needed	1 - 12
<%mm%>	Month of the year using exactly two numeric digits	01 - 12
<%mr%>	Month of the year using Roman numerals, as needed	I - XII
<%m1%>	Month using its first letter	J - D
<%loc_m1%>	Month as a single-letter abbreviation based on the current user settings	J - D
<%m2%>	Month using its first two letters	Ja - De
<%loc_m2%>	Month as a two-letter abbreviation based on the current user settings	Ja - De
<%m3%>	Month using its first three letters	Jan - Dec
<%mmm%>	Month using its first three letters	Jan - Dec
<%loc_m3%>	Month as a three-letter abbreviation based on the current user regional and language settings; equivalent to <%loc_mmm%>	Jan - Dec
<%loc_mmm%>	Month as a three-letter abbreviation based on the current user regional and language settings	Jan - Dec
<%mmmm%>	Full name of the month	January - December
<%loc_mmmm%>	Full month name based on the current user regional and language settings	January - December
(year-patterns)
<%q%>	Date shown as the quarter of the year	1 - 4
<%hy%>	Date shown as the half of the year	1 - 2
<%loc_y%>	Year represented by the last digit only, based on the current regional settings	0 - 9
<%yy%>	Last two digits of the year	01 - 99
<%loc_yy%>	Year represented by the last two digits only, based on the current regional settings; a leading zero is added for single-digit years	01 - 99
<%yyyy%>	Full year using four digits	0100 - 9999
<%loc_yyyy%>	Year represented using four or five digits, depending on the calendar in use. Thai Buddhist and Korean calendars use five-digit years; the "yyyy" pattern displays five digits for these calendars and four digits for all other supported calendars. Calendars with single-digit or two-digit years, such as the Japanese Emperor era, are formatted differently: single-digit years include a leading zero (for example, "03"), two-digit years use two digits (for example, "13"), and no additional leading zeros are applied	0100 - 9999
<%i%>	Numeric value displayed instead of a date, representing the number of milliseconds elapsed since the Unix Epoch, January 1, 1970, 00:00:00 UTC	1767085565940
(localized era-patterns)
<%loc_g%>	Period/era based on the current user regional and language settings	A,B
<%loc_gg%>	Period/era based on the current user regional and language settings	AD,BC
(localized date-patterns)
<%loc_sdate%>	Date in short format based on the current user regional and language settings	12/31/2000
<%loc_ldate%>	Date in long format based on the current user regional and language settings	December 31, 2000
<%loc_dsep%>	Date separator based on the current user regional and language settings	/
(time-patterns)
<%h%>	Hour in one or two digits, as needed	0 - 23
<%hh%>	Hour in two digits	00 - 23
<%h12%>	Hour in 12-hour format, in one or two digits	0/12 - 11
<%hh12%>	Hour in 12-hour format, in two digits	00/12 - 11
<%n%>	Minute in one or two digits, as needed	0 - 59
<%nn%>	Minute in two digits	00 - 59
<%s%>	Second in one or two digits, as needed	0 - 59
<%ss%>	Second in two digits	00 - 59
<%AM/PM%>	12-hour clock with uppercase "AM" or "PM" as appropriate	AM, PM
(localized time-patterns)
<%loc_AM/PM%>	Time marker such as AM or PM based on the current user regional and language settings	AM, PM
<%loc_A/P%>	Single-character time marker such as A or P based on the current user regional and language settings	A, P
<%loc_time%>	Time based on the current user regional and language settings	1:30:15 PM
<%loc_time24%>	Time in 24-hour format without a time marker based on the current user regional and language settings	13:30:15
<%loc_tsep%>	Time separator based on the current user regional and language settings	:

• "<b>text</b>", displays the text in bold.
• "<li>text</li>", displays the text in italics.
• "<u>text</u>", underlines the text.
• "<s>text</s>", strike-through text
• "<a [id][;options]>text</a>", displays an anchor element that can be clicked
• "<font [family][;size]>text</font>", displays portions of text with a different font and/or different size.
• "<fgcolor color>text</fgcolor>", displays text with a specified foreground color.
• "<bgcolor color>text</bgcolor>", displays text with a specified background color.
• "<br>", defines a forced line-break
• "<r>", right aligns the text
• "<c>", centers the text
• "<img>key[:width]</img>", displays a custom-sized picture into the text. The key defines the name of the picture/image to be shown. The image can be added using the exontrol.HTMLPicture.Add method.
• & glyph characters as "&amp;" ( & ), "&lt;" ( < ), "&gt;" ( > ), "&qout;" ( quote character ) and "&#number;" ( the character with specified code ). For instance, "&#8364;" displays the EURO sign
• "<off offset>text</off>", defines the vertical offset to display the text.
• "<gra color[;mode[;blend]]>text</gra>", shows the text in gradient
• "<out color[;width]>text</out>", shows the text with outlined characters
• "<sha color[;width[;offset]]>text</sha>", shows the text with a shadow

The dayWeekAllLabel field is mapped to the DayWeekAllLabel property, which means that the following statements are equivalent:

oCalendar.Options = {dayWeekAllLabel: "<%mr%>"}
oCalendar.SetOptions({dayWeekAllLabel: "<%mr%>"})
oCalendar.DayWeekAllLabel = "<%mr%>"
oCalendar.SetDayWeekAllLabel("<%mr%>")