Talk:South-Solstice Equal 28-Day Months Calendar

I recall Michael Ossipoff suggested a seasonal calendar in which the year has 14 months 12 of which had 4 weeks each and two had 2 weeks each and one month gets an extra week in a leap year.

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Ossipoff repliels: Yes, but I discarded those explicitly terrestrial-seasonal proposals because: 1. They'd be considerably inconvenient with regard to payment-periods. 2. Their season-names and structure have no chance of acceptance in the current world. So now my only propsosals are South-Solstice WeekDate and South-Solstice Equal 28-Day Months. Of those, South-Solstice WeekDate is my main and favorite proposal. (...though ISO WeekDate is acceptable and probably more adoptable now.) ________________________________- The month names were like what Crissov put in this article. Karl Palmen (talk) 20:07, January 24, 2019 (UTC)

Duplication of Year Start Rule

The same year start rule is explicitly written on this page and also the South-Solstice WeekDate Calendar page. It would be better if the Year Start rule were put on a separate page linked from both these pages Karl Palmen (talk) 19:30, January 27, 2019 (UTC)

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Ossipoff replies:

Though that would slightly reduce the amount of text at the website, I feel that it's more important that the year-start rule be shown at each of those 2 pages, without someone having to click on something.

The year-start rule is an essential and integral part of both proposals, and needs to be a built-in part of each of those pages.

A link to elsewhere is, in my perception, for something that's a footnote, or a reference to something else.  ...not for something that's an essential part of the page.

Michael Ossipoff

6 M  (South-Solstice WeekDate)

5M  (ISO WeekDate (but not with ISO format) )

Dua  Week 2  Monday (South-Solstice Equal 28-Day Months)

(My long name for that latter proposal is intended to tell a non-calendarist what the calendar is intended to achieve.)