![]() ![]() For now, though, let’s open the regular PowerShell window and try out a few commands. ![]() This is the Integrated Scripting Environment for PowerShell, and it’s useful not only for creating scripts, but for learning and trying out new commands – or “cmdlets”, as they’re rather cutely called in PowerShell. You’ll also see a Start menu entry for “PowerShell ISE”. If you’re using 64-bit Windows, you’ll see a 32-bit option that’s listed as “PowerShell (x86)” – this is needed to remotely administer computers running 32-bit Windows, but most of us can ignore it and use the standard 64-bit edition. You can also open PowerShell by searching the Start menu for it. The quickest way to open PowerShell is to press Windows+X to open the Power User menu, then select “Windows PowerShell” with the mouse (or just hit the “i” shortcut). ![]()
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