If you’re just getting started with PowerShell, chances are you’ll be doing your work in the Integrated Scripting Environment (ISE). Although there are many third-party products that improve upon the features of ISE, Microsoft’s ISE is free and is more or less the de facto Microsoft PowerShell development tool. Sure, you can edit your PowerShell scripts in just about any text editor, including the venerable Notepad, but ISE is a much more productive tool, providing you with the ability to use IntelliSense and color-coded syntax as well as editing, executing, and debugging PowerShell scripts. In this column, I’ll show you 10 tips to make your PowerShell development in ISE more productive.
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