Sweet David, would that script be like semi-locking something to the center? because that would rock!

hehe Ok, fully locking it to the center

*smacks forhead* I'm an idiot.. hehe I've seen that option before

What I'd really love.. is an easy to follow tut on making a calendar

Tailsgirl really WILL start ticking if she makes another clock

Jim, is that the calendar with the link to the red DX one? there is a missing PNG listed in the tut, and it's too confusing.. I've tried that a dozen times, basically, I edit existing calandars to use myself, but just can't get them right.. I'd like to do one from scratch, with a template included ... hehe well, that wouldn't be from scratch, but a blank template would be nice, I might be able to get somewhere hehehe, love Martin's stuff though

As a side note:

system.ScreenWidth and system.ScreenHeight can go a bit crazy on multi-monitor setups that dont use a 1-2-3 lineup of monitors.  Those only get the width/height of the primary monitor.  To determine 'true' width and height on all screens, try using the following:

However, if you're going to do calculations with this full width, you need to take into account that the left-most pixel wont always be at 0.  For example my secondary monitor is on my left, not my right, which means that its left-most pixel is at -1680.  This means, in order to place the objects properly 'centered' in the full width, you need to use the proper left-value.

After this bit, you still need to do the part that centres the object on that point, but that should get ya started on true positioning on multi-monitor setups.

I use a slightly more complex version in this object: Filler