Discover how to declutter and simplify your PowerShell scripts using switch statements, enhancing both readability and debuggability while learning tips for managing multiple and no-match scenarios.

PowerShell is definitely no different and I am going to take some time to cover the basics of PowerShell by looking at the If/Else/ElseIf statements to help you know when and where to use them.

To avoid errors, it's important to write PowerShell scripts that prevent code from running on an unintended platform. Luckily, this is easier to do than it sounds.

There's a couple informal planning steps I do prior to writing a single line of code for a potentially large PowerShell scripts. Describe the Script in One Sentence Let's say I want to build a script ...

FFmpeg was designed as a cross-platform solution for video and audio recording, conversion, and streaming using simple static command lines. Using variables and 'for loops' in a command string ...

Launch PowerShell in a debugger, and skip the statements that verify the Execution Policy Type PowerShell commands that use private reflection to switch the Authorization Manager ...