I think you hit it with the “year view” though I would hyphenate it

thus: This is a year-view calendar.

What is the point of asking “what is the point of asking?” “, I would like James probably reply “it’s a calendar”, but I would say the same if you showed me a month-view calendar., I just want to tell you which calendars cover a MONTH. Is it important?

Do you have a planner that has space to draw and write a report or a larger year-view? But I have no idea of how your illustration works.

Possibly the terms (something)-view have become more common because of their use in software like Outlook, where you may have a selector like: View:

day / week / month.

I think you hit it with the “year view” though I would hyphenate it

thus: This is a year-view calendar.

What is the point of asking “what is the point of asking?” “, I would like James probably reply “it’s a calendar”, but I would say the same if you showed me a month-view calendar., I just want to tell you which calendars cover a MONTH. Is it important?

Do you have a planner that has space to draw and write a report or a larger year-view? But I have no idea of how your illustration works.

Possibly the terms (something)-view have become more common because of their use in software like Outlook, where you may have a selector like: View:

day / week / month.

I think you hit it with the “year view” though I would hyphenate it

thus: This is a year-view calendar.

What is the point of asking “what is the point of asking?” “, I would like James probably reply “it’s a calendar”, but I would say the same if you showed me a month-view calendar., I just want to tell you which calendars cover a MONTH. Is it important?

Do you have a planner that has space to draw and write a report or a larger year-view? But I have no idea of how your illustration works.

Possibly the terms (something)-view have become more common because of their use in software like Outlook, where you may have a selector like: View:

day / week / month.