formatted_link_to let’s you pass in a formatting string to be used for the links, so you could do something like this:

$calendar->formatted_link_to = '/news.php?date=%Y-%m-%d';

or even something like:

$calendar->formatted_link_to = '/news.php?year=%Y&month=%m&day=%d';

The string you provide here basically gets feed to strftime so you can use any of the formatting specifiers that strftime uses. The lines where this happens are 190 and 200 in the class. They look like this:

$output .= "formatted_link_to, strtotime($day_date)) . "\">";

so as you can see, you have a lot of possibilities as far as what you put into it. The only thing is, all of the linked days are gonna use that same format! Hope that helps.

The way the class is designed to work, the days link to a second script. Like day.php for example. Then in that script you read the date passed from $_GET and use that date to do what you need to do with PHP, ie pull a corresponding day’s record from a DB or something.

I have one sugestion: you use the function gmstrftime to get the name of days month if the configuration of the host was wrong the calendar will display wrong to, for example my host is in USA but my user not.