Hello,

My sincerest apologies—we encountered significant issues with our ticketing system.

Some tickets were mistakenly marked as "replied" even though they hadn’t received a response, which caused us to miss them.

It looks like the issue has been resolved now, but we've also implemented a new support system that you can access directly on our site. Just click the little chat box in the bottom right corner. First, our AI assistant will attempt to help with your questions or issues. It continuously learns and improves, but if it doesn't resolve your issue, it will connect you with us directly.

Thank you for your patience.

In regard to this issue/use case :
Sorry to disappoint you, but if you plan to have an 'auto-fill' specific time zone during editing - to change the way how the Date/Time value is stored, our Plugin does not have a feature like this.

As mentioned on your other ticket, where we wrote about SQL time zones for values:

The plugin pulls data directly from your database, and by default, all database entries are saved in the UTC+0 time zone.
This is not an issue caused by the plugin—it’s simply the standard way SQL databases handle date/time values.

To display times in your local time zone, you’ll need to make an SQL Query-based table to call the data from your original Manual(editable table).
First, check what is the MySQL Table name in the editing settings, then make an additional SQL Query table and call it like :
SELECT * FROM TableName.

 Now, in order to get your desired time zone for these values, you will need to adjust the values within your SQL query using the MySQL CONVERT_TZ() function:

CONVERT_TZ(datetime_value, from_timezone, to_timezone)

This function converts a datetime value from one time zone to another.
Note: If the arguments are invalid, MySQL will return NULL.

Here is an example from another user. They tried this:

SELECT
  CONVERT_TZ('2020-12-01 01:00:00', '+00:00', '+02:00') AS slot_start
FROM table_name

Later, they updated it to use the actual column name instead of a hardcoded date:

SELECT
  CONVERT_TZ(slot_start, '+00:00', '+02:00') AS Slot_Start
FROM table_name

This worked successfully in their case.
You can adjust the +02:00 to your preferred time zone as needed.

Please Note:
If you're encountering an error with your query, we kindly ask for your understanding—our support does not include writing or debugging custom SQL queries, as that falls under custom development work.

We recommend checking out MySQL documentation or using publicly available resources and tools like ChatGPT, which can assist you in identifying and correcting errors in your query.

We hope this helps point you in the right direction.