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SwiftGlimpse Large A0 Blank Reusable One Month Wall Calendar Wet Erase Laminated Monthly Wall Planner (122cm x 91cm)

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You will be able to choose every item which mean that the person receiving the gift will feel extra special Now of course you need to “know” that this formula exists to be able to use it – but now you know, so you can use it to create your calendar table in power query. At some stage in the future we are all hoping that Microsoft will deliver Intellisense to Power Query ¹. If that ever happens then this type of coding will become a lot easier. Here is the new code. I also renamed this step to “Length”. You can see in the image below that this is now an integer value. Inserted Day of Week" = Table.AddColumn(#"Inserted Month", "Day of Week", each Date.DayOfWeek(([Date]), Day.Sunday)+1, Int64.Type),

The second Query (shown as 2 below) called Invoked Function has 1 line also: = Calendar(#date(2016, 1, 1), 100, #duration(1, 0, 0, 0))Inserted Month Name" = Table.AddColumn(#"Inserted Year", "Month Name", each Date.MonthName([Date]), type text), Ideally, you'll want your reusable advent calendar to last for years to come. With that in mind, then, look for quality and durable materials – as well as robust designs. Make sure you know, too, how you will be displaying it: will it hang from a sturdy string, for example, or is it free-standing? And it's also a good idea to make sure the drawers aren't too flimsy or small, as there's nothing worse than buying a reusable advent calendar that you can't fit anything in! Inserted First Characters1" = Table.AddColumn(#"Inserted First Characters", "DDD", each Text.Start([Day Name], 3), type text), Inserted First Characters" = Table.AddColumn(#"Inserted Day of Week", "MMM", each Text.Start([Month Name], 3), type text),

Before we dive into the eco-friendly options, you might be wondering what to fill your blank, reusable, or refillable advent calendar with. The possibilities are endless! Here are some of our favourite ideas: For more ideas for an environmentally-friendly Christmas, read our ultimate guide to a sustainable Christmas, start your eco Christmas here with us. There are plenty of options when it comes to filling your reusable advent calendar. You can keep it simple with sweets, chocolates, or homemade biscuits, of course, or you could pop decorations inside each pouch to add to the Christmas tree each day. You could also try wrapped gifts (small trinkets and toys work well), or even clues to festive activities that you have planned for the day ahead. The world is your oyster, quite frankly! To teach you how to create a calendar table in power query, I am going to use Power BI Desktop as the tool for this, but of course Power Query for Excel will work just as well and the process is identical. In fact the calendar query at the end can easily be cut and pasted between Power BI and Power Query for Excel. Step 1: Create a list of datesNote: The benefit of invoking the function is that it manages all the syntax and parameters automatically for you using the UI wizard – much easier given there is currently no Intellisense capabilities in Power Query.

Inserted Month" = Table.AddColumn(#"Inserted Day Name", "Month", each Date.Month([Date]), Int64.Type), My new code (1 above) correctly calculates the financial year (shown in 2). Note I also changed the default column name to “Fin Year” to avoid confusion with calendar year. Add Other Columns Added Custom1" = Table.AddColumn(#"Changed Type1", "MonthID", each (Date.Year([Date]) - Date.Year(StartDate))*12 + Date.Month([Date])),However, for those of you looking for a Christmas craft project, we've included some fabric advent calendar kits. And we also have a step-by-step guide and video tutorial to how to make a charming DIY advent calendar of adorable felt booties. mini bars in a mix of four scrumptious flavours (Smooth, Hazelnut, Fruit & Nut, Salted Caramel Truffle) Just by looking at the UI above (red box), you can see that there is some strange data format returned. You can probably work out this data is in the format DDD:HH:MM:SS. This “duration” format wont work in the next step I am about to show you, so first I needed to extract an integer portion of the duration so it contains just the days. I did this using a function called Duration.Days below.

Great. Now the user can manually change the StartDate step to any date, and the calendar will auto grow in length. Actually this code will grow up to yesterday’s date. You can simply add 1 to the Length to make it grow up to and including the current date. This way, the 29th, 30th, and 31st of August 2015, for example, all map to the 29th of February 2016, keeping the fiscal month correct (i.e. August is the 8th calendar month and all days in August should be in the 2nd fiscal month). I think the secret to make a good reusable calendar is really knowing the person you are gifting it to so you can choose things that they will definitely like,' adds Alessia. What to look for in a reusable advent calendar? Designed to be reused every year, wooden and fabric advent calendars make brilliant Christmas decorations. Some are shaped like Christmas trees, while others have been designed to hang along the fireplace (such as this beautiful design from Ginger Ray). I created columns for fiscal year, quarter, month, etc. so I assume calculating this once, as above, is more efficient than doing the calculation for every fiscal column. (I may be wrong – Microsoft could be optimising the additional recalculations away).

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Now the calendar is done, it is just a matter of copying the code and saving it somewhere so it can be reused later. I keep mine in Microsoft OneNote and just cut and paste it when needed. Just go to the Advanced Editor, copy the code and paste it somewhere for later. Here is my code below. Feel free to copy mine and use it in another Power Query Calendar Table if you like. // Note there are 2 copies of the calendar table here, one for fin year, one for calendar year Inserted Year" = Table.AddColumn(Custom1, "Fin Year", each Date.Year([Date]+#duration(184,0,0,0)), Int64.Type),

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