Well dm4ever, you beat me to the first post, but I can still take credit for requesting this forum.
I've been playing around with PowerShell a little and so far really like what I see.
I was recently contacted by a fellow employee of Microsoft that is in charge or the PowerShell development, he was looking for a VBScripter's perspective on PowerShell.
So, if anybody has any suggestions on what you would like to see added to PowerShell please let me know so I can add your feedback to my own.
Moving from VBScript to PowerShell looks like it will be both easy and confusing at the same time.
For any scripters out there that might want to see just how easy this is going to make life then read on. If you have ever tried to script Microsoft Office applications like Excel you know how difficult it can be to find out the right commands to use to control it. Sure you can break out some object explorer utility, but PowerShell has it built right in.
Give this a try is:
Oh, joy! I went nuts when I decided to see what that would give me. Every property exposed right there for you. What more could you ask for other than examples of using it all?
Everyone can grab links to the PowerSHell download, free webcasts training, sample PowerShell Scripts and a VBScript to PowerShell conversion guide from here:
I hope you find this post helpful.
Regards,
Mark
Check out my scripting solutions at
I've been playing around with PowerShell a little and so far really like what I see.
I was recently contacted by a fellow employee of Microsoft that is in charge or the PowerShell development, he was looking for a VBScripter's perspective on PowerShell.
So, if anybody has any suggestions on what you would like to see added to PowerShell please let me know so I can add your feedback to my own.
Moving from VBScript to PowerShell looks like it will be both easy and confusing at the same time.
For any scripters out there that might want to see just how easy this is going to make life then read on. If you have ever tried to script Microsoft Office applications like Excel you know how difficult it can be to find out the right commands to use to control it. Sure you can break out some object explorer utility, but PowerShell has it built right in.
Give this a try is:
Code:
$objXL = new-Object -comobject "Excel.Application"
$objXL | get-member
Oh, joy! I went nuts when I decided to see what that would give me. Every property exposed right there for you. What more could you ask for other than examples of using it all?
Everyone can grab links to the PowerSHell download, free webcasts training, sample PowerShell Scripts and a VBScript to PowerShell conversion guide from here:
I hope you find this post helpful.
Regards,
Mark
Check out my scripting solutions at