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

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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? There is a lot less risk of being underwhelmed by the content of the calendar since you will be the one choosing everything What should you fill a reusable advent calendar with? Added Custom1" = Table.AddColumn(#"Added Custom", "MonthID", each (Date.Year([Date]) - Date.Year(StartDate))*12 + Date.Month([Date])) Inserted First Characters1" = Table.AddColumn(#"Inserted First Characters", "DDD", each Text.Start([Day Name], 3), type text), For more ideas for an environmentally-friendly Christmas, read our ultimate guide to a sustainable Christmas, start your eco Christmas here with us.

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. Eco-friendly advent calendars are perfect for those of us who want to enjoy the Christmas period while also reducing our environmental footprint. In this article we’ll showcase the 7 best eco-friendly advent calendars to make your December that little bit greener.From beautiful hand-stitched designs to miniature wooden houses, reusable advent calendars will delight kids and grown-ups for years to come. Single-use advent calendars may look new and novel, but they are hard to recycle and promote unsustainable shopping habits we should be moving away from.

mini bars in a mix of four scrumptious flavours (Smooth, Hazelnut, Fruit & Nut, Salted Caramel Truffle) Added Custom” = Table.AddColumn(#”Fiscal Source”, “Date ISO8601”, each Date.ToText([Date], “YYYY-MM-DD”))

Step 2: Allow The User to Set the Start Date and End Date

Note: 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 Name" = Table.AddColumn(#"Inserted Year", "Month Name", each Date.MonthName([Date]), type text), 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! 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! The next problem is that this is Date/Time format. I only want Date format, so I wrapped a DateTime.Date() function around the code to extract the date portion (shown below). I renamed this step Today. Each time the query is refreshed, this step will automatically update to reflect the current date. Inserted Year" = Table.AddColumn(Custom1, "Fin Year", each Date.Year([Date]+#duration(184,0,0,0)), Int64.Type),Inserted First Characters" = Table.AddColumn(#"Inserted Day of Week", "MMM", each Text.Start([Month Name], 3), type text), 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.