That's when I had my second surprise of the night: My PowerShell code was corrupt. I reloaded the script file into Notepad, intending to fix the problem. However, Notepad displayed the code correctly.

In this case, the click action tells PowerShell to close the form, which has the effect of terminating the script. I have also created a click action for the Save button.

Rather than building this function yourself, go ahead and download a copy from my GitHub repo. This will save you a ton of time. This function works by rolling up the code I just mentioned above, ...

Scroll to the "Powershell Script" entry and click the check box in the file name. Click "Apply" to save the changes to your Windows startup process.

Local script debugging and basic interactive console support! "The PowerShell Preview extension is built on .NET Standard thereby enabling simplification of our code and dependency structure," said ...