Note
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You can set date selections in your own code, either a single date or a range of dates. In contrast to user selection in the control on a page, you can select multiple non-sequential dates in code.
Note
Setting a date programmatically does not raise the SelectionChanged event.
Set the control's SelectedDate property to an expression of type DateTime.
Calendar1.SelectedDate = Date.Today
Calendar1.SelectedDate = DateTime.Today;
Note
If you set the SelectedDate, all the dates in SelectedDates are effectively cleared.
Call the Add method of the control's SelectedDates collection. You can add dates in any order, because the collection will order them for you. The collection also enforces uniqueness and will therefore ignore a date you add if the date is already in the collection.
The following example sets the selection to every Wednesday in the month of February, 2000.
Private Sub Button1_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, _ ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Button1.Click With Calendar1.SelectedDates .Clear() .Add(New Date(2000, 2, 2)) .Add(New Date(2000, 2, 9)) .Add(New Date(2000, 2, 16)) .Add(New Date(2000, 2, 23)) End With End Sub
public void Button1_Click (object sender, System.EventArgs e) { SelectedDatesCollection theDates = Calendar1.SelectedDates; theDates.Clear(); theDates.Add(new DateTime(2000,2,2)); theDates.Add(new DateTime(2000,2,9)); theDates.Add(new DateTime(2000,2,16)); theDates.Add(new DateTime(2000,2,23)); }
The following example selects a sequence of seven dates.
Dim today As Date = Date.Today Dim i As Integer With Calendar1.SelectedDates .Clear() For i = 0 To 6 .Add(today.AddDays(i)) Next End With
DateTime aDate = DateTime.Today; SelectedDatesCollection theDates = Calendar1.SelectedDates; theDates.Clear(); for (int i = 0;i <= 6;i++) { theDates.Add(aDate.AddDays(i)); }
Call the Clear method of the control's SelectedDates collection, as in the following example:
Calendar1.SelectedDates.Clear()
Calendar1.SelectedDates.Clear();