Hello Sue Wallace,
If your newly generated calendars or system views are defaulting to 2025, the root cause is typically the local system time configuration on your endpoint, as applications often pull the "current year" variable directly from the Windows Time service. You should first verify the workstation's internal clock by pressing the Windows Key + R, typing timedate.cpl, and pressing Enter. If the date is incorrect, navigate to Settings > Time & language > Date & time and click the Sync now button to force a synchronization with the NTP server (https://www.google.com/search?q=time.windows.com).
However, if your system clock correctly displays 2026 but a specific Excel or Word template insists on showing 2025, you are dealing with a static variable within the document logic. Most "Any Year" templates don't automatically roll over; they require you to manually define the target year. Locate the cell displaying "2025", often found in the main header or on a separate "Settings" worksheet, and overwrite it by typing "2026". If the application prevents you from selecting that text, navigate to the Review tab in the ribbon and select Unprotect Sheet to remove the lock on the header cells, which will then allow the formulas to recalculate the dates for the new year.
I hope you've found something useful here. If it helps you get more insight into the issue, it's appreciated to accept the answer. Should you have more questions, feel free to leave a message. Happy new year!
VP