You can combine a series of commands in a text file and save it with the file extension '.ps1', and the file will become a PowerShell script. This would begin by opening your favorite text editor and ...

In essence, the script that you create has a file name, and that file name can be treated as a PowerShell command. It is worth noting however, that not all PowerShell modules are based around scripts.

Launching a PowerShell Script from Excel, Revisited We're going to build off my previous series to show how to further the communication channel between Excel and PowerShell.

To create a script, you enter a bunch of PowerShell commands in a sequence in a new Notepad file (or really, you could use any text editor you like), and then save that file as NAME.ps1, where ...

I use Powershell's "custom-object" command to create custom objects with properties I want to save. But custom-object applies only to one variable. Is it possible to create a custom class, like in ...

You can use this PowerShell script to create a desktop shortcut, which you can also pin to your taskbar, to open UWP or Microsoft Store apps in Windows 11/10.