To fix this, we can write a PowerShell script that organizes downloaded files into folders by file type at the end of each day. Open a new Notepad file and paste the following script.

(Image credit: Mauro Huculak) In the "File name" field, specify a name for the file with the ".ps1" extension — for example, first_script.ps1.; Click the Save button.; Write a new or paste the ...

So, open Notepad, paste the script given earlier, go to File > Save as, give a name with .ps1 extension, change Save as type to All files, and hit Enter. If your file is not saving, change the ...

But if you build a module, it will warn you upon import that some of the functions are not following the approved verbs. You can find a list of approved verbs by running the Get-Verb cmdlet. [Click on ...

Here is how you can check if Files and Folders exist using PowerShell. PowerShell has a built-in Test-Path cmdlet that you can run as a script file.

Jeffery Hicks breaks down how to use the Write-Progress cmdlet. By Jeffery Hicks; 02/11/2014; The last few lessons have been on displaying status messages in your PowerShell scripts and functions.