Showing results for July 2015 - Page 11 of 14 - Scripting Blog [archived]

Jul 7, 2015
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PowerTip: Use PowerShell to Get Unique List of Process Names

Doctor Scripto
Doctor Scripto

Summary: Use Windows PowerShell to get a list of unique process names.  How can I use Windows PowerShell to obtain a list of all the unique process names running on my system?  Use the Get-Process cmdlet, pipe the results to the Select-Object cmdlet, and specify the Name property         &...

Scripting Guy!Windows PowerShellPowerTip
Jul 7, 2015
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A PowerShell Script Is…

Doctor Scripto
Doctor Scripto

Summary: Ed Wilson, Microsoft Scripting Guy, talks about creating and using a Windows PowerShell script. Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, is here. This afternoon, it is raining—actually more like a thunderstorm because there is lightning and thunder. In the afternoon in central Florida, there is a really good chance that for 10 or 15 minut...

Scripting Guy!Windows PowerShellscripting techniques
Jul 6, 2015
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PowerTip: Use PowerShell to Display Time in 24-Hour Format

Doctor Scripto
Doctor Scripto

Summary: Use Windows PowerShell to display the current time in 24-hour format.  How can I use Windows PowerShell to display the current time in 24-hour format?  Use the Get-Date cmdlet and the –UFormat parameter with %R: Get-Date -UFormat %R

Scripting Guy!Windows PowerShellPowerTip
Jul 6, 2015
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PowerShell Scripting: The Terms

Doctor Scripto
Doctor Scripto

Summary: Ed Wilson, Microsoft Scripting Guy, talks about Windows PowerShell scripting terminology.  Hey, Scripting Guy! So I am confused, and I am not afraid to admit that I am confused. In the old fashioned VBScript days, I wrote scripts. I could also write subroutines or functions. And that was about it. Pretty simple, and it made sense to m...

Scripting Guy!Windows PowerShellscripting techniques
Jul 5, 2015
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PowerTip: Get Time with PowerShell

Doctor Scripto
Doctor Scripto

Summary: Use Windows PowerShell to get the current time.  How can I use Windows PowerShell to get the current time?  Use the Get-Date cmdlet and specify a –DisplayHint of Time: Get-Date -DisplayHint time

Scripting Guy!Windows PowerShellPowerTip