You can use PowerShell to automate almost anything, like batch renaming files for consistency or automating app launches. Let's write a few simple Windows PowerShell scripts to see it in action.

To transfer files from your OneDrive account to another, you will need to open PowerShell and run the provided script.

We show you how to create and run PowerShell script file in Windows. You can create it using virtually any text editor or the ISE console.

To put it another way, you can embed PowerShell commands within a Write-Host statement (though subexpressions can be used outside of a write-host statement, as you have already seen).

Wouldn't it be cool if PowerShell could automatically write scripts so that you didn't have to? Believe it or not, it is possible. Of course the old saying that if something sounds too good to be ...

How to Append a PowerShell Output to an XLS Excel File. System administrators and power users utilize Windows PowerShell to perform all sorts of advanced and administrative tasks. With PowerShell ...

We've all been there: We're using code to automate something and send to a specific file, or attempting to relocate a file from one folder to another. We find the file and think it's available to open ...

Let's go over how to make that happen. The cmdlet that we'll be working with is Write-EventLog and New-EventLog. These are cmdlets that can be used to both write messages to existing event logs and ...