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February 13, 2017Feb 13, 201702/13/17Welcome to Part 2 of the series about how to debug PowerShell in Visual Studio Code. In Part 1, we looked at the debugging features of Visual Studio Code with the PowerShell extension installed. Now we will examine the various ways that you can start to debug PowerShell script with Visual Studio Code.
February 6, 2017Feb 6, 201702/6/17Summary: Here’s a look at the many features of the PowerShell debugger for Visual Studio Code.
In previous blog posts, we covered how to get started with PowerShell development in Visual Studio Code and the editing features of Visual Studio Code and the PowerShell extension.
January 12, 2017Jan 12, 201701/12/17Summary: Editing features for Visual Studio Code that use the PowerShell extension.
Welcome to Part 2 about editing features of Visual Studio Code. Everything that we examined in Part 1 of this series is about Visual Studio Code editing features that are available without the PowerShell extension installed!
January 11, 2017Jan 11, 201701/11/17Summary: The editing features of Visual Studio Code come in handy as you develop your PowerShell scripts.
Note: This post includes animated gifs. For best results, view the post in Internet Explorer or Microsoft Edge.
In the previous blog post, we explained how to get started with PowerShell development in Visual Studio Code.
December 5, 2016Dec 5, 201612/5/16Summary: Learn about the features in Visual Studio Code that help you write PowerShell code.
Since the PowerShell integrated scripting environment (ISE) shipped with Windows PowerShell 2.0 in 2009, the PowerShell landscape has changed significantly. In November 2014, Microsoft took .NET open source and cross-platform.
July 9, 2010Jul 9, 201007/9/10
Hey, Scripting Guy! What can you tell me about PowerShell Community Extensions?
— KH
Hello KH,
Microsoft Scripting Guy Ed Wilson here. Probably the best person to answer your question is Keith Hill, our guest blogger today.
About the guest blogger: Keith Hill is a five time Windows PowerShell MVP.
