How To Create A HTML Calendar In Python Dynamically

Now that the basic layout is output, we can set up the calendar itself. A calendar, at its most basic point, is a table. So let's make a table in our HTML:

     print '''
     <table id="month" >
     <thead >
     <tr >
     <th class="weekend" >Sunday</th >
     <th >Monday</th >
     <th >Tuesday</th >
     <th >Wednesday</th >
    
     <th >Thursday</th >
     <th >Friday</th >
     <th class="weekend" >Saturday</th >
     </tr >
     </thead >
     <tbody >
     '''

Now our program will print our desired header with the current month and year. If you have used the command-line option mentioned earlier, here you should insert an if-else statement as follows:

if firstday == '0':      print '''
     <table id="month" >
     <thead >
     <tr >
     <th >Monday</th >
     <th >Tuesday</th >
     <th >Wednesday</th >
     <th >Thursday</th >
     <th >Friday</th >
     <th class="weekend" >Saturday</th >
     <th class="weekend" >Sunday</th >
     </tr >
     </thead >
     <tbody >
     '''
else: ## Here we assume a binary switch, a decision between '0' or not '0'; therefore, any non-zero argument will cause the calendar to start on Sunday.
     print '''
     <table id="month" >
     <thead >
     <tr >
     <th class="weekend" >Sunday</th >
     <th >Monday</th >
     <th >Tuesday</th >
     <th >Wednesday</th >
     <th >Thursday</th >
     <th >Friday</th >
     <th class="weekend" >Saturday</th >
     </tr >
     </thead >
     <tbody >
     '''

• Introduction
• Preparing the Months of the Year
• A Day Called "Today"
• Splitting the Current Date
• The HTML and CSS Preamble
• Printing the Days of the Week
• Getting the Calendar Data
• The Number of Weeks In A Month
• The 'for' Loop Examined
• Calling the main() Function