I'm sorry Eddie but your calendar is not "country sensitive" and highlights 11/11 (which the US says correctly) and 28/11 (which the US says incorrectly) as public holidays when displayed in Australia.
It may not be invented yet, but with your time-traveling ability you should be able to find some code that inserts public holidays into calendars based on the location of the screen it's being displayed on.
Thanks FCC
P.S. Merry Christmas.
P.P.S After posting this post I realised I was a bit hypocritical suggesting your calendar was incorrect when I am a *fake* Coke can, but by then it was too late and I can't time-travel like some to fix past mistakes.
I'm sorry Eddie but your calendar is not "country sensitive" and highlights 11/11 (which the US says correctly) and 28/11 (which the US says incorrectly) as public holidays when displayed in Australia.
ReplyDeleteIt may not be invented yet, but with your time-traveling ability you should be able to find some code that inserts public holidays into calendars based on the location of the screen it's being displayed on.
Thanks
FCC
P.S. Merry Christmas.
P.P.S After posting this post I realised I was a bit hypocritical suggesting your calendar was incorrect when I am a *fake* Coke can, but by then it was too late and I can't time-travel like some to fix past mistakes.