PowerShell is a powerful scripting tool for automation. Discover useful commands to boost productivity and enhance your scripting skills.

All these commands work in both the standalone PowerShell app and within Windows Terminal—simply open a PowerShell tab in Windows Terminal to use them.

Object-oriented output PowerShell outputs objects that can be arranged in multiple ways One of the key differences between PowerShell and Command Prompt is how they handle output.

PowerShell combines the speed of the command line with the flexibility of a scripting language, making it a valuable Windows administration tool. Here are a few basic commands you'll want to master.

PowerShell How-To Filtering Command Output in PowerShell In which Adam demonstrates the truth in the old PowerShell adage: "The more you can limit the number of objects returned to the pipeline, the ...

Combining the netch command in PowerShell will allow users to pull up useful information about local wireless networks.

Microsoft PowerToys just shipped to version 0.77 with a new module dubbed 'Command Not Found' to detect failed commands in PowerShell 7.4.