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- Display current time in 12 hour format with AM PM
h is used for AM PM times (1-12) H is used for 24 hour times (1-24) a is the AM PM marker m is minute in hour Note: Two h's will print a leading zero: 01:13 PM One h will print without the leading zero: 1:13 PM Looks like basically everyone beat me to it already, but I digress
- Convert Time DataType into AM PM Format: - Stack Overflow
I have one Table which has two fields such as "StartTime" and "EndTime" The DataType of the Two columns are Time So the Values of the Table looks like as follows: TableA: StartTime
- How to get Windows version from command prompt or from PowerShell
The attached is the output of "winver" command from run PS: I am looking for a batch or PowerShell command There are some alternates available to get the Windows version like this PowerShell command: [System Environment]::OSVersion
- How do I get the AM PM value from a DateTime? - Stack Overflow
@richb01 I disagree The only safe way is not to use am pm at all and use 24h format, always append the invariant culture or doing it manually "am" and "pm" are not filled in e g in German language, it's just empty If somebody writes String Format("{0:hh:mm tt}", DateTime Now) they simply get wrong times –
- encoding - ’ showing on page instead of - Stack Overflow
I am using ASP NET 2 0 with a database This is most likely where your problem lies You need to verify with an independent database tool what the data looks like If the ’ character is correctly there, then you are most likely not correctly connecting to the database from your program You basically need to reconfigure the database connector
- 403 Forbidden vs 401 Unauthorized HTTP responses
@JPReddy Your answer is correct However, I would expect that 401 to be named "Unauthenticated" and 403 to be named "Unauthorized" It is very confusing that 401, which has to do with Authentication, has the format accompanying text "Unauthorized" Unless I am not good in English (which is quite a possibility) –
- Find the current directory and files directory [duplicate]
I am turning up countless duplicates for the second question, most of which involve OP not realizing there is a difference – Karl Knechtel Commented Mar 15, 2023 at 8:03
- How can I tell what edition of SQL Server runs on the machine?
You can get just the edition name by using the following steps Open "SQL Server Configuration Manager" From the List of SQL Server Services, Right Click on "SQL Server (Instance_name)" and Select Properties
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