Comma-separated value (CSV) files are simplified versions of the type of spreadsheets you create with Excel and similar software. However, if you're trying to share data with people who use ...

Now that I have shown you how to create a .CSV file, I want to show you how to import a .CSV file into PowerShell. I will cover that in Part 2 here. About the Author.

Opening CSV files using spreadsheet software is a straightforward process. In Excel, click "File," choose "Open," and locate your CSV file. That's all there is to it.

Make sure to change the file type in the Open dialog box to .csv instead of .txt. In step 2 of the Text Import Wizard, uncheck Tab and check Comma to identify the delimiter.

Let's see how PowerShell can cut down the time to create all of these user accounts. Reading the CSV File The first step you're going to do is read the .CSV file. For this article, assume that your ...

At first, you need to create a new folder and paste all the CSV files to that folder. Although it is not mandatory, you can organize all the files if you have ten or twenty CSV files to merge.

This process shows you how to export your passwords stored in Chrome into a CSV file, so that you are able to import your account credentials into a password manager. However, there's one big caveat.

In Part 1, I showed you how to use PowerShell to create a .CSV file.Now, I want to show you how to import a .CSV file into a PowerShell array. For the purposes of this column, I will be using a ...