Building PowerShell hash tables
A PowerShell hash table is basically a list of key/value pairs. But these tables have countless uses and are among the most useful data structures.
A PowerShell hash table is basically a list of key/value pairs. But these tables have countless uses and are among the most useful data structures.
You may not have ever thought about doing something as simple as reading an INI file into PowerShell, but there several good reasons to do it.
PowerShell errors can be annoying, but they can also be useful. When they become too annoying, you can mute them. But be careful.
PowerShell supports several types of loops, but not all loops are interchangeable in your scripts. Here’s a look at when it is appropriate to use each one.
PowerShell has so many uses, it is really only limited by your own imagination. Here’s how to use PowerShell to create and add data to CSV files.
XML files are used for an increasing amount of configurations. When you need information from an XML file, let PowerShell do the heavy lifting.
Performing date-related functions in PowerShell scripts is common, but sometimes there are glitchy outcomes. Here’s one problem that we solved.
PowerShell can make your life easier, but sometimes scripts can get complex. Using PowerShell regular expressions can speed up your string evaluation.
PowerShell offers a lot of versatility in how you structure your scripts, but concatenation, used right, can really be powerful. Let’s take a closer look.
Have questions about the question mark in PowerShell? You’ve come to the right place. Our PowerShell expert has all the answers.