A couple of different ways exist to transform your scripts into GUI form. If you need to create real GUI tools to interact with the user in PowerShell you're probably going to choose either Windows ...

You could write a graphical user interface (GUI) for your script but that can get complicated. Fortunately, Microsoft PowerShell provides a way to build small, interactive menus inside a PowerShell ...

When I say the GUI is going away ... Windows also gives you the ability to create Windows PowerShell scripts by adding individual cmdlets to text files and saving the files with the PS1 extension.

Instead, you can build a script that instructs PowerShell ... have to be added to the form and then PowerShell must display the form. Each GUI element has a variable associated with it.

On Windows 10, the Task Scheduler is a useful tool that has been around for many years, and it provides a friendly graphical interface ... or when you need to create a PowerShell script that ...

Using PowerShell, we can build those scripts to work against remote ... of Windows Server options that remove its dependency on a graphical shell in favour of the command line in Server Core ...

PowerShell will start up via the file explorer in the latest insider preview build 14971 instead of the cmd.exe command prompt. It will also launch in the Win + X menu, the shift-right-click ...

Today Microsoft has released the Windows 10 Insider Preview Build 14971 for PC to Insiders ... and makes the PowerShell the default shell from file explorer and the Win+X Menu.