🚀 go-pugleaf

In aus.computers Phred <ppnerkDELETETHIS@yahoo.com> wrote:
> In article <d361e386.0407250431.68011f7a@posting.google.com>, 
> posts@subdimension.com (Joe P) wrote:
>>Perhaps the cal.exe program Ben Ritchey has listed on his website at
>>http://cmech.port5.com/ is what you are looking for.
> 
> Thanks for your interest, Joe, but I'm afraid cal.exe is a bit 
> limited for what I want.
> <quoting http://cmech.port5.com/>
> Cal.Exe will display a small but concise Calendar of the current month 
> with today hilighted
> </quoting>
> 
> I was actually looking at something for past/future dates etc.  
> Initially came about due to discussion of the *day* various events 
> occurred in the past rather than just the date that you're taught at 
> school.  :-)


The windows one I have used is 'tclockex'


Visit the TClockEx home page at:
http://users.iafrica.com/d/da/dalen




> 
>>ppnerkDELETETHIS@yahoo.com (Phred) wrote in message
>> news:<2mff28Fmgad1U3@uni-berlin.de>...
>>> ISTR that Unix has a "cal" command that will do things like print out 
>>> a calendar for a given month/year, tell you the day of a given date, 
>>> and similar essential or trivial detail (depending on your needs).
>>> 
>>> So the question is, is such a thing available for DOS/Windows?
>>> 
>>> A command line implementation would be neat; but a more elaborate 
>>> creation would not be rejected if it's capable and accurate and does 
>>> things nicely.  (CL output does tend to be rather crude at best. :)
> 
> 
> Cheers, Phred.
>