Hi,

If you want to display several days in a Timetable view, you need to add the days of interest to the Calendar.TimetableSettings.Dates collection and set Calendar.CurrentView to CalendarView.Timetable. For example, the following code displays the days Mon-Fri of the current week inside a Timetable view:

DateTime monday = DateTime.Today;
while (monday.DayOfWeek != DayOfWeek.Monday)
	monday = monday.AddDays(-1);
calendar.TimetableSettings.Dates.Clear();
for (int i = 0; i < 5; i++)
	calendar.TimetableSettings.Dates.Add(monday.AddDays(i));
calendar.CurrentView = CalendarView.Timetable 

Alternatively, you can use the WeekRange or List views, set up to display only five days, such as in the example below:

calendar.EndDate = calendar.Date.AddDays(5);
calendar.WeekRangeSettings.ViewStyle = WeekRangeViewStyle.SingleWeek;
calendar.CurrentView = CalendarView.WeekRange; 

Regards,
Meppy

one more question, how can I do to display only working hours?
or at least if not showing not working hour is not possible, to scroll automatically, for example, to 8:00am as first line?

Hi,

Quote:

You can scroll programmatically through the Calendar.VScrollPos property. For example, to scroll to 8 AM in a Timetable with 30 minute cells, set VScrollPos to 16.

Quote:

Simply define a Style resource containing a ControlTemplate setter with TargetType set to ScrollBar and this ControlTemplate should be automatically applied to the scrollbars in the Calendar control. Effectively it is the same technique that you would use to implicitly style the other scrollbars in your application. For example, if you define this Style in the application's Resources collection, it will affect all scrollbars in the application, including the Calendar ones.

Regards,
Meppy

Check out this sample:

https://mindfusion.eu/_samples/_sample_CustomScrollbar.zip

It uses the same scrollbar for the Calendar and the ScrollViewer.

Regards,
Meppy