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        <title>Global Internet Business Solutions ~ GIBS</title> 
        <link>https://gibs.com</link> 
        <description>RSS feeds for Global Internet Business Solutions ~ GIBS</description> 
        <ttl>60</ttl> <item>
    <comments>https://gibs.com/Support/Knowledge-Base/ID/340/How_to_check_net_runtime_version_in_Azure_App_Service#Comments</comments> 
    <slash:comments>0</slash:comments> 
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    <title>How to check .net runtime version in Azure App Service</title> 
    <link>https://gibs.com/Support/Knowledge-Base/ID/340/How_to_check_net_runtime_version_in_Azure_App_Service</link> 
    <description>Using the Azure Portal


 Sign in to the&amp;nbsp;Azure portal.
 Navigate to your&amp;nbsp;App Service&amp;nbsp;and select it.
 In the left navigation menu, under&amp;nbsp;Settings, select&amp;nbsp;Configuration.
 Select the&amp;nbsp;General settings&amp;nbsp;tab.
 In the&amp;nbsp;Stack settings&amp;nbsp;section, you will see the&amp;nbsp;Runtime stack&amp;nbsp;and the specific&amp;nbsp;.NET version&amp;nbsp;being used.&amp;nbsp;


Using the Kudu Console (Advanced Tools)

The Kudu console provides direct access to the underlying environment and installed runtimes.&amp;nbsp;


 
 
  In the Azure portal, navigate to your App Service.
  Under&amp;nbsp;Development Tools, select&amp;nbsp;Advanced Tools, then select&amp;nbsp;Go.
  In the Kudu services window, select&amp;nbsp;Debug console&amp;nbsp;and choose either&amp;nbsp;CMD&amp;nbsp;or&amp;nbsp;PowerShell.
  Run the appropriate command in the console:
  
   For&amp;nbsp;.NET Core&amp;nbsp;and&amp;nbsp;.NET 5+, run&amp;nbsp;dotnet --list-runtimes&amp;nbsp;or&amp;nbsp;dotnet --info&amp;nbsp;to see all installed versions.
  
  
 
 

</description> 
    <dc:creator>Webmaster</dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Wed, 17 Dec 2025 16:56:00 GMT</pubDate> 
    <guid isPermaLink="false">f1397696-738c-4295-afcd-943feb885714:340</guid> 
    
</item>
<item>
    <comments>https://gibs.com/Support/Knowledge-Base/ID/326/Estimated_demand_for_QR_Code_use_in_2025_and_the_future#Comments</comments> 
    <slash:comments>0</slash:comments> 
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    <title>Estimated demand for QR Code use in 2025 and the future</title> 
    <link>https://gibs.com/Support/Knowledge-Base/ID/326/Estimated_demand_for_QR_Code_use_in_2025_and_the_future</link> 
    <description>It&amp;#39;s estimated that by 2025, over 100 million smartphone users in the US will be scanning QR codes. This indicates a strong and growing demand for QR code use.

This growth is driven by several factors:


 Increased smartphone adoption: As more people own smartphones, the potential user base for QR codes expands.
 Integration with mobile payments: QR codes are increasingly used for mobile payments, particularly in developing regions, driving their adoption. Juniper Research predicts that global spending using QR code payments will reach over $3 trillion by 2025.
 Versatility and convenience: QR codes offer a convenient way to access information, make payments, check in for events, and more. This versatility contributes to their widespread use across various industries.
 Omnichannel experiences: Businesses are increasingly using QR codes to connect online and offline experiences, creating seamless omnichannel journeys for customers.


Overall, the demand for QR code use is expected to remain strong in 2025 and beyond, driven by technological advancements, increasing smartphone penetration, and the growing need for convenient and versatile solutions in various sectors.

Sample our QR Code Maker DNN app.
</description> 
    <dc:creator>Webmaster</dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Tue, 07 Jan 2025 16:37:00 GMT</pubDate> 
    <guid isPermaLink="false">f1397696-738c-4295-afcd-943feb885714:326</guid> 
    
</item>
<item>
    <comments>https://gibs.com/Support/Knowledge-Base/ID/4/Azure_SQL_uses_Greenwich_Mean_Time#Comments</comments> 
    <slash:comments>0</slash:comments> 
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    <title>Azure SQL uses Greenwich Mean Time</title> 
    <link>https://gibs.com/Support/Knowledge-Base/ID/4/Azure_SQL_uses_Greenwich_Mean_Time</link> 
    <description>// AZURE SQL USES GREENWICH MEAN TIME . . . Azure SQL Database does not support time zone settings;&amp;nbsp;it always follows UTC. Use AT TIME ZONE in SQL Database if you need to interpret date and time information in a non-UTC time zone.

Declare @current_utc_offset int

IF&amp;nbsp; ServerProperty(&amp;#39;EngineEdition&amp;#39;) &amp;gt;= 5

Begin

set @current_utc_offset = (select&amp;nbsp; convert(int, left(current_utc_offset,3)) AS current_utc_offset from sys.time_zone_info Where Name = &amp;#39;US Eastern Standard Time&amp;#39;)

End

&amp;nbsp;

Then I use this information to adjust the query data

&amp;nbsp;

SELECT&amp;nbsp; dateadd(hour, @current_utc_offset, dateadd(hour, datediff(hour, 0, [CreatedOnDate]), 0)) as TimeStampHour

&amp;nbsp;

Complete Query Used for report:

&amp;nbsp;

IF&amp;nbsp; ServerProperty(&amp;#39;EngineEdition&amp;#39;) &amp;gt;= 5

Begin

set @current_utc_offset = (select&amp;nbsp; convert(int, left(current_utc_offset,3)) AS current_utc_offset from sys.time_zone_info Where Name = &amp;#39;US Eastern Standard Time&amp;#39;)

End

&amp;nbsp;

&amp;nbsp;

if(@ServiceLocation=&amp;#39;0&amp;#39; or @ServiceLocation is null)

begin

&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp; set @ServiceLocation=null;

end

&amp;nbsp;

SELECT&amp;nbsp; dateadd(hour, @current_utc_offset, dateadd(hour, datediff(hour, 0, [CreatedOnDate]), 0)) as TimeStampHour

, Count(*) AS ClientsServed

FROM&amp;nbsp; [GIBS_FBClientsVisits]

where

&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;( [CreatedOnDate]

&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp; BETWEEN @StartDate

&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp; and @EndDate)

&amp;nbsp; &amp;nbsp; and&amp;nbsp; (@ServiceLocation is null or GIBS_FBClientsVisits.ServiceLocation=@ServiceLocation)

GROUP BY dateadd(hour, datediff(hour, 0, [CreatedOnDate]), 0)

ORDER BY dateadd(hour, datediff(hour, 0, [CreatedOnDate]), 0)

&amp;nbsp;
</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Thu, 23 May 2024 17:59:00 GMT</pubDate> 
    <guid isPermaLink="false">f1397696-738c-4295-afcd-943feb885714:4</guid> 
    
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<item>
    <comments>https://gibs.com/Support/Knowledge-Base/ID/13/Getting_Eastern_Standard_Time_from_Azure_SQL#Comments</comments> 
    <slash:comments>0</slash:comments> 
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    <title>Getting Eastern Standard Time from Azure SQL</title> 
    <link>https://gibs.com/Support/Knowledge-Base/ID/13/Getting_Eastern_Standard_Time_from_Azure_SQL</link> 
    <description>Declare @todays_date Date
set @todays_date = CAST(SYSDATETIMEOFFSET() AT TIME ZONE &amp;#39;Eastern Standard Time&amp;#39; AS date)

For example, if you want the current date and time as a datetime value like GETDATE() does, do this:

CAST(SYSDATETIMEOFFSET() AT TIME ZONE &amp;#39;Eastern Standard Time&amp;#39; AS datetime)

If you want the current date and time as a datetime2 value like SYSDATETIME() does, do this:

CAST(SYSDATETIMEOFFSET() AT TIME ZONE &amp;#39;Eastern Standard Time&amp;#39; AS datetime2)

And if you just want the current date, you can do this:

CAST(SYSDATETIMEOFFSET() AT TIME ZONE &amp;#39;Eastern Standard Time&amp;#39; AS date)
</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Tue, 03 Nov 2020 16:20:00 GMT</pubDate> 
    <guid isPermaLink="false">f1397696-738c-4295-afcd-943feb885714:13</guid> 
    
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