Illustrative example. The dates and amounts below are provided for practice.
Illustrative scenario. A household wants to view a yearless February 29 birthday, a July 10, 2027 reunion, and a December 8, 2027 graduation together before making travel plans. Make the reunion yearly and the graduation one time.
Build a mixed calendar
- Add the birthday with a March 1 common-year rule and Every year selected.
- Add the July reunion as Family Event.
- Add graduation as a one-time event.
- Switch the calendar to Yearly, set the year to 2027, and compare the months.
Check the result
The birthday appears on March 1 in 2027 and February 29 in 2028. From February 28, 2027 to March 1 there is one elapsed day, or inclusive Day 2 when February 28 is Day 1. This counting distinction does not alter the observance rule. The reunion and graduation appear in their assigned months in 2027. A one-time graduation entered for December 2027 does not appear in the 2028 view. The saved graduation still exists in the tracker.
FAQ
What happens when I export the birthday?
The exporter uses dated instances for up to 20 occurrences, including the common-year dates. Keep a JSON backup for future exports.