Once
the application is installed, the initial window should pop-up!
Exciting! If, however, there have been any new updates the application
will automatically let you know and they will pop-up. We strongly advise
that you always install ALL
Updates! Very important, new information and adjustments might be
available that are necessary to maintain the functionability and
accuracy of the application. Below is what a standard update should look
like.

Now
that the Luni-Solar Calendar Application is installed, this is the
first screen that should pop-up. Please enter the name of your city and
State or Country. You may also enter in your address to be very
specific; you might even be able to see your house! Then click ENTER. For our example, we entered Jakarta, Indonesia.

This
is the next window that will pop-up. You should see the little marker
on the map for the location that you entered! Make sure that this is the
right place. Here we see the marker on Jakarta. The light grey line
indicates the direction that you should look to see where the moon will
rise. The dark grey line shows where the moon will set. The time Slider
will show the location of the moon as it moves throughout the sky by a
thin light grey line (small red arrows are on top of the line in the
screen-shot). The line moves with the time. You may also select
different types of maps (Satellite, Hybrid, or Terrain). At the top you
will see Gregorian and Luni-Solar tabs. Please click on the Gregorian
tab next.

After
you click on the Gregorian Tab, you should see something similar to
this page; with the Gregorian month at the top and the year. You will
also see the days of the week, Sunday – Saturday. On the calendar, the
large dates are the Gregorian dates of the month. (1) The small dates are the Luni-Solar dates. (2) New Moon Day is light yellow and (3) Sabbaths are blue. (4) Feast Days are light blue and work days are grey.(5)
The current date’s number is blue and the selected day is glowing white
(which, in this example, are the same day). Now please click on the
Luni-Solar tab.  Note: Luni-Solar Calendar Guide will not display calendar data prior to 1601 AD.   

After you click on the Luni-Solar tab, you should see something like this! At the top is the (1) current Lunation and the year. To go forward a month, click on the >, to go backward <. To go forward a year, click the », backward «. Directly below that is the (2) Metonic Cycle, with the current place in the cycle highlighted. (3) Notice the days of the week are now labeled 1st Day – Sabbath (NOT the same as the Gregorian week!) Now, (4) the large numbers are the Luni-Solar dates and (5) the small dates are the Gregorian dates. New Moon Day, Sabbaths, and Feast Days are the same colors as on the Gregorian view. (6) Notice that there is also a lot of technical data about the