If you’ve ever opened a command-line window on Windows and wondered which tool you should be using, you’re not alone. Between ...

The short answer is PowerShell is a scripting language built on .NET, great for automating tasks and managing your system. Windows Terminal, on the other hand, isn’t a tool on its own.

Microsoft’s Visual Studio Code’s PowerShell tooling is designed primarily to work with the PowerShell 7.2 long-term support release, though the older PowerShell 5.1 is still supported for ...

Another improvement involves the availability of PSReadLine, the module providing command-line editing in the PowerShell console. This was a thorny problem that was dependent upon a .NET Core 3.1 fix ...

Let’s assume your default startup profile is set as Command Prompt, but you want to open Windows PowerShell. At such a moment, you can use the context menu option to open Windows PowerShell in ...

Microsoft has just announced that the PowerShell extension for Visual Studio Code has hit version 1.0. It brings a "rich debugging experience", Plaster templates, integrated script analysis, and more.

The new so-called “Windows Terminal” will launch in mid-June and promises to be a major update of the existing Windows Command Prompt and PowerShell experience.

Microsoft is creating a new command line app for Windows 10. Dubbed Windows Terminal, it will combine Cmd, PowerShell, and WSL into a single app with tab support and rich text.