Category: Builder Page 4 of 11

CLASSIC FAVOURITES

We haven’t added many features lately for all our Agendio Classic customers, so today we have something just for you: ❤️ Favourites. 

When you’re on the Classic models page, if you like a model, you can now click on the heart next to the description and tag it as a favourite. The model will go to the top of the models list and the heart will change to red, so next time you don’t have to scroll through all the models to find it. 

If you decide later that you don’t like it after all, simply click on it again and it will turn off and no longer be placed at the to pop the models list.

Try it out for yourself and let us know what you think.

Please note that favourites are shown at the top of your models page only if you are signed in and the favourites are of the same size and frequency of models shown on the page.

MORE COLUMN HEADERS

A few weeks ago we added our new Pro column headers feature and the reaction has been great! Many of you have clearly taken to them like ducks to water. 

So we thought we’d show you some more examples of how the column headers are being used. Perhaps these will give you ideas for your next agendio.

Rachel made a weekly retro page and used the column headers to create categories for her page.

Earlene made an annual summary two-page layout. 

And James snuck in a personal goals top-4 list to the weekly and matched it visually with the date pagelets – Very efficient and looks great!

We’re very impressed by what you all are doing with the new Pro and with our new column headers. There are other excellent examples of headers, but we don’t want this post to be too long, so we’ll stop at three. We hope you found these pages inspiring and we look forward to showing you more examples of what’s happening at agendio.com

NEW COLUMN HEADERS

We’ve just added a really fun new feature to Agendio Pro: Column headers. When you customize a monitor or a Flex-table extra page, you can now add colourful headers to columns, or to parts of columns, to give your page more pop and to separate out each part of your page.

Chelsea just created an amazing Class planner page with our new headers.

Carolyn used our new column headers in her monthly pages to separate each section of the right-side column.

You can add the headers when you’re in the Designer. Click the pagelet as usual, and if it allows the new header option, you will see the following options:

Give it a try today and let us know what you think.

MORE GREAT COVERS

During the past few years we shared with you some great covers made by our customers. Everyone really enjoyed looking at them, so we decided to share some more with you.

We just added a dozen new covers to our customer designs page. Let us know what you think – Would you like to see more covers from our community of planners?

MORE PRO LABELS

We’ve added a great new feature: You can now mix labels and happenings in your list pagelets on your Pro layouts. 

In the past, you could add happenings (activities, events and holidays) in the dated sections of your pages, and you could add labels mostly in the right side columns. But we didn’t have a proper way to show the labels on every day of your planner.

Now our code has advanced to the point that you can combine labels and happenings in the same list pagelets on all dated pages, including weekly, daily and monthly. The labels will show every day and the happenings will show at the frequency you select. You can add them anywhere in your list pagelets.

For example, you can now customize your layout to include these labels on a weekly layout:

Give it a try and let us know how it works for you. 

JANUARY 2026 START

2025 is now well underway, and some of you have started asking about 2026 agendios, looking to get a head start on making your 2026 planners.

We want to let you know that we’ve updated our holiday lists and added up to January 31, 2026 for start dates for both Classic and Pro agendios.

REPRINT YOUR AGENDIO

We’re receiving more requests lately from customers asking how to reprint an agendio. This is a great time to review how to do that, since now there are two ways to build an agendio (Classic and Pro).

First, let’s look at Classic

1. Start by signing in: Go to the silhouette on the top right of the home page and select the option to Sign in

2. Then go to the silhouette again and select “Go to my purchased Classic agendios

3. Scroll down to the Purchased agendios section and look for the agendio you wish to reprint.

4. Roll over “Options” and click on “Update & Re-order”. This will bring you to the Builder and load your agendio automatically.

5. Review each section of the Builder to be sure that every part of your agendio is customized as you want it. In particular, check that your activities and events are still correct, that the dates are accurate and that your cover details are as you want them to be.

6. Once you’re sure that all is good, add to cart and checkout.

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To reprint a planner made with Pro

1. Sign in

2. Go to Pages & more at https://pro.agendio.com

3. Click on “Planners” under MY AGENDIOS

4. Find your planner, roll over “Options” ad click on “Re-order”.

5. This will bring you to the Builder and load your agendio automatically. You will then be able to adjust and customize your agendio and purchase.

AUTO-ALIGN YOUR PAGELETS

You can now auto-align your pagelets in the Designer!

When you create pagelets side by side, it’s not always easy to ensure that their borders are aligned. When working on the Designer screen, you may not notice a slight misalignment that you will then see in the print version of your planner.

So we’ve now added a new auto-alignment feature for monitors. It automatically scans for neighboring pagelets and aligns the edge of the live pagelet with its neighbors.

And while we’re on the topic of pagelets, do you know about snapping?

The Designer doesn’t allow empty spaces on a page – Every bit of each page must be covered with pagelets to ensure your page prints properly.

So last month we added snapping: If two pagelets in a column are very close to each other but don’t touch, we snap them together for you, to minimize the risk of there being any empty spaces on your page.

You can find out more in our Features section.

MORE PRO TEMPLATES

Agendio Pro offers amazing new features such as building your pages from blank canvases, stretching and shrinking pagelets, two fonts per page and much more.

Another big plus is that with Pro, we’ve added new templates and canvases that many of you have asked for over the years, for example a weekly column layout with 4 days/columns on the left.

Classic offers “5 columns-on-the-left” and “3 columns-on-the-left”. But some of you find the columns on the 5 too narrow for your needs, and the 3 too wide, but that 4 would be just right. So we’ve added that option in Pro for you, not only as templates, but also as a blank canvas for you to make your own page.

Try the 4-column and see if it’s the right fit for you. And, if you make a layout that you think will interest others, remember that you can also share it with the community.

TIPS FOR GREAT FONT COMBINATIONS

With the introduction of Agendio Pro, we have added many new options for you to use in designing your pages. It occurs to us that many of you may feel a little overwhelmed – Would you like us to share with you some design ideas to make the most of your options?

Today I’ll share with you a few pointers for selecting fonts. Pro allows you to mix two fonts on the same page, one for page headers and the other for the body text. There are better and worse ways to mix them.

First, let’s review the basic kinds of fonts:

Serif fonts:

‘Serif’ refers to the small details attached to each letter. These details, combined with the varied width of the letter strokes create a very legible font. Our “Classic”, “Stylish”, “Alternative” and “Playful” fonts fit in this category.

Sans Serif fonts:

Sans Serif means exactly that: without serifs. Sans serif fonts provide a more modern, clean look. Our “Smooth” and “Lean” fonts are good examples of sans serif. 

Script fonts:

Script font styles look like handwriting and have a more personal feel, as you can see from our Script category.

What rules should you follow?

When all is said and done, there are two main rules.

  1. Go for contrast – Pair fonts from different categories to differentiate the header text from the body text. That’s why header fonts are usually more elaborate, heavier and fancier and the body text font is usually lighter. 
  2. Select a simpler or sans serif font for your body text: Fancy lettering looks great at the top of a page or the front of a book, but it can be hard on the eyes to read pages of text printed in a very elaborate font.

Combine the two, and you get 

That being said, you can choose similar or identical fonts for your header and body if you like the look. It isn’t wrong to do that – It’s just a  little less interesting for the eye and won’t do as good a job of separating headers from body text.  

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