As an IT administrator, questions about how to set the first day of the week in the system tray calendar often arise. This is an important setting, as it affects how individuals view and interact with their calendar.
The system tray calendar is a feature of Microsoft Windows operating systems. It is an application that is always visible on the taskbar and allows users to view their calendar and set various calendar-related settings. One of these settings is the first day of the week, which is the day that appears first on the calendar. By default, the first day of the week is Sunday, but it can be changed to any day of the week.
To change the first day of the week in the system tray calendar, the first step is to open the Control Panel. This can be accomplished by pressing the Windows key + R and typing “control” in the Run dialog box that appears. Once in the Control Panel, select “Region and Language”. On the left side of the window, select “Change the date, time, or number format”. In the window that appears, select the “Format” tab. Under “Format”, select the first day of the week that you would like to appear first in the system tray calendar.
Once the desired first day of the week has been selected, click “OK” to save the changes. The next time the system tray calendar is opened, the first day of the week will appear as the day that was just selected.
It is important to note that this setting only affects the system tray calendar. Other applications and software that utilize calendar functions may not use the same setting and may display the first day of the week differently. For example, the default setting for Outlook calendar is Monday.
In conclusion, it is possible to change the first day of the week in the system tray calendar. To do so, open the Control Panel and select “Region and Language”. Then, select “Change the date, time, or number format” and select the desired first day of the week under the “Format” tab. Save the changes, and the next time the system tray calendar is opened, the chosen day will appear first. However, keep in mind that this setting only affects the system tray calendar, and other applications may use a different setting.
