The month as a table
Printable Calendar in Word
The month laid out as a table in a word-processor document, with weekday columns, a row for each week, and every cell empty. It opens in Word and in other applications that read .docx.
The rest of the run
The sheets
Set differently
- File
- .docx, one document
- The month
- A table: a heading row and one row per week
- Borders
- Thin grey rules on every cell
- Cells
- Centred, and empty apart from the dates
What a table gives you that a drawing does not
The document holds the month as a proper table. The weekday names head the first row, the dates sit centred in the cells below, and the days belonging to the neighbouring months are left blank. Above the table, the month and the year sit on a centred line of their own.
Being a table, it moves. Rows can be made deeper, the typeface can be changed for the whole thing at once, and typing a birthday or a shift into a day makes that cell grow to hold it rather than pushing the words out of sight.
The real limit is that a table is not the drawn sheet. The ruled writing lines, the notes panel down the side, the week-number column and the greyed dates from the months either side are all part of the drawing, and none of them travels into the document. If those are what you came for, the PDF has them.
Printing it
Paper size and margins come from the document’s own page setup rather than from here, and the table is built without a fixed width, so it fills whatever column the page gives it. Set the document to A4, at 210 × 297 mm, or Letter, at 8.5 × 11 inches, and the table follows.
For a sheet that comes out at a stated size with none of that arranging, take the PDF, which carries its page box with it, and print at 100%.