You can use PowerShell to automate almost anything, like batch renaming files for consistency or automating app launches. Let's write a few simple Windows PowerShell scripts to see it in action.

Whether the string you're looking for inside a text file is a single word or a complicated pattern, PowerShell has the ability to find and replace just about anything.

If you want to send Command Output to Text file using Command Prompt, PowerShell or Windows Terminal, follow this guide.

You can view a Text file in Command Prompt or PowerShell in Windows 11/10. You can view the entire content of TXT, a specific line, etc.

To put it another way, you can embed PowerShell commands within a Write-Host statement (though subexpressions can be used outside of a write-host statement, as you have already seen).

Prof. Powershell PowerShell's Write-Progress Explored Jeffery Hicks breaks down how to use the Write-Progress cmdlet. By Jeffery Hicks 02/11/2014 The last few lessons have been on displaying status ...