Microsoft has confirmed PowerShell 2.0 is officially being removed from Windows, starting with the latest Windows 11 Insider ...

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.

PowerShell is now in version 7, is open-source, runs on Windows, Linux, and macOS, has been rewritten on top of the .NET Core framework, and is now using .NET 9.0.

Microsoft has confirmed that Windows 11's next release won't ship with PowerShell 2.0, which originally debuted in Windows 7.

The latest update to VS Code follows Microsoft's generally available version of PowerShell 7 for Windows, macOS, and Linux. PowerShell 7, which could have been named PowerShell Core 6.3 , is based ...

Windows PowerShell 2.0 will continue to work, but it won't get patched. Instead, Microsoft wants organizations to shift to using PowerShell 5.0, or newer versions, according to a support document ...

PowerShell can save you a lot of time on Windows admin tasks, but to use it effectively you need to understand how it works. Here's a crash course in Windows PowerShell scripting basics to get you ...