PowerShell is a versatile and powerful scripting language that can be used to automate various tasks on your system. One common task that often requires the use of PowerShell is working with strings.

As a PowerShell user and developer, I often want to reverse an array or string. As a developer who has been using array multiplication to pretty great effect in Turtle, I think it would be ...

In simple terms, a variable is a container that holds a value. In PowerShell, variables are used to store and retrieve data. They can be used to hold anything from numbers, strings, arrays, and ...

In the last paragraph of my column "How To Debug a PowerShell Script," I mentioned that punctuation can be problematic in PowerShell strings. I often catch myself omitting apostrophes, for example, ...

Windows 10 laptop (not AD domain joined) with both PowerShell 5.1 and PowerShell 7.1 Ubuntu server (not AD domain joined) with PowerShell 7.1 Windows 2019 (AD domain joined) with both PowerShell 5.1 ...

So I'm working on some code to work around some stupid Okta limitations. The short end of it is that I basically have three giant arrays. One is all users in AD, one is all users in Okta, and the 3rd ...

• PowerShell allows the creation and manipulation of arrays, which store multiple values in a single variable. Each item in the array can be accessed individually using its position number. • Arrays ...

PowerShell, like other programming languages, has different object types. These types are a way to define a kind of schema for how each object behaves. A few common types you may have heard of are ...

Working in PowerShell you will have undoubtedly dealt with arrays in one fashion or another. Sometimes you may not have even realized that you had an array when you call out a cmdlet such as ...

I'm learning a little about graph theory and got sidetracked into Powershell text formatting. I'm writing a script that creates a two-dimensional array based on user input and displays the array in a ...