Daily planner with priorities and notes

The sheet on this page is titled Daily planner with panels, 07:00 to 20:00. It is a single A4 sheet at 595.28 by 841.89 points and it prints 14 time rows, from 07:00 down to 20:00, with a column of numbered priority slots and titled panels standing beside them. At this setting the drawing comes to 60 ruled lines, 6 boxes, 3 squares and 21 words of printed text, and the file is 5,607 bytes.

What the panels are

The panels are ruled areas with printed titles, set alongside the hours rather than under them, so the day and the notes share the page instead of following each other down it. The priority slots are numbered, which is the only ordering the sheet imposes: it prints the numbers and leaves the rest of the line empty. three numbered slots, each with its own tick box, and two titled panels below them; the remaining box is the frame around the priority band itself

The range includes both ends

07:00 to 20:00 prints a row at 07:00 and a row at 20:00, and the 20:00 row is as deep and as writable as any other. Counting the range as a gap between its ends drops the last hour, which is the last hour the sheet was set to cover and the one a reader chose the end time for. The count on this setting is 14 rows.

Clocks, and the width of the column

The times can be labelled on the twelve-hour or the twenty-four-hour clock. On the twelve-hour clock midnight and noon are both written 12 and never 0, which is how a clock face reads and how a diary prints. The column holding the times is sized against the widest label the sheet will print rather than the first one, because 12:30 PM is wider than 1:00 AM and does not appear first; a column measured on the first label would clip the widest times further down.

Steps and refusals

Hours, half hours and quarter hours are all available. The panels take width and the hours take depth, so on a sheet with panels the finer steps run out of room sooner. Where the rows would be too shallow to take a written word, the sheet is not drawn at all. This is a deliberate refusal: the alternative is a page that looks correct on screen and is useless once it is on paper.

Printed in black, and as a week

Every line, box and label prints in black. Nothing on the sheet means one thing in one colour and another thing in another, so a mono printer takes nothing away from it. The planner can also be printed as a set of seven, one per day, each sheet headed with its day name and otherwise identical in its settings.

What is not here

There is no sheet on this site sold as help for a named condition. A planner is paper. Whether a particular layout helps with a particular diagnosis is a claim about the condition rather than about the ruling, and nothing on this site can support it. What is described above is the geometry: the number of rows, where the panels sit, and what is printed inside them. Each sheet is drawn by the site itself in the reader’s browser; there is no template hosted here and no artwork licensed from anybody.