A couple of different ways exist to transform your scripts into GUI form. If you need to create real GUI tools to interact with the user in PowerShell you're probably going to choose either Windows ...

For example, if you needed to make a change to 1,000 user accounts, it's much faster to use Windows PowerShell commands than it is to manually modify each account one at a time through the GUI.

But under that point and click management UI is a very different set of tools that take those GUI-driven management services and translate them into PowerShell or Bash scripts.

PowerShell is a command-line interface tool. So, does this PowerShell product integration trend from Microsoft mean (*gulp*) that the GUI is dead? You'd never hear that from Microsoft.

If you're not using Windows PowerShell professionally, you're not getting everything you can out of it. The 2023 Windows PowerShell Certification Bundle shows you how to make Windows work for you ...

Let's dive into how we can make this handy class work for us. First of all, this namespace does not exist by default in PowerShell. To use it, you'll need to add the assembly into your PowerShell ...