1

PSS – What is PowerShell?

2

PSS – Getting help

3

PSS – Command naming and discovery

4

PSS – Parameters, values, and parameter sets

5

PSS – Introduction to providers

6

PSS – Introduction to splatting

7

PSS – Parser modes

8

PSS – Experimental features

1

PSS – Introducing modules

2

PSS – Finding and installing modules

3

PSS – PowerShellGet 3.0

4

PSS – PowerShell repositories

5

PSS – About snap-ins

1

PSS – Pipelines

2

PSS – Members

3

PSS – Enumerating and filtering

4

PSS – Selecting and sorting

5

PSS – Grouping and measuring

6

PSS – Comparing

7

PSS – Importing, exporting, and converting

1

PSS – Arithmetic operators

2

PSS – Assignment operators

3

PSS – Comparison operators

4

PSS – Regular expression-based operators

5

PSS – Logical operators

6

PSS – Binary operators

7

PSS – Type operators

8

PSS – Redirection operators

9

PSS – Other operators

1

PSS – Naming and creating variables

2

PSS – Objects assigned to variables

3

PSS – Variable commands

4

PSS – Variable provider

5

PSS – Scopes and variables

6

PSS – Types and type conversion

7

PSS – Arrays

8

PSS – Hashtables

9

PSS – Lists, dictionaries, queues, and stacks

1

PSS – Assemblies

2

PSS – Types

3

PSS – Enumerations

4

PSS – Classes

5

PSS – Namespaces

6

PSS – The using keyword

7

PSS – Type accelerators

8

PSS – Members

9

PSS – Reflection in PowerShell

1

PSS – Manipulating strings

2

PSS – Converting strings

3

PSS – Manipulating numbers

4

PSS – Manipulating dates and times

1

PSS – Regex basics

2

PSS – Anchors

3

PSS – Quantifiers

4

PSS – Character classes

5

PSS – Alternation

6

PSS – Grouping

7

PSS – Look-ahead and look-behind

8

PSS – The .NET Regex type

9

PSS – Regex options

10

PSS – Examples of regular expressions

1

PSS – Working with providers

2

PSS – Items

3

PSS – Windows permissions

4

PSS – Transactions

5

PSS – File catalog commands

1

PSS – Working with WMI

2

PSS – CIM cmdlets

3

PSS – The WMI Query Language

4

PSS – WMI Type Accelerators

5

PSS – Permissions

1

PSS – HTML

2

PSS – XML commands

3

PSS – System.Xml

4

PSS – System.Xml.Linq

5

PSS – JSON

1

PSS – Web requests

2

PSS – Working with REST

3

PSS – Working with SOAP

1

PSS – WS-Management

2

PSS – PSSessions

3

PSS – Remoting on Linux

4

PSS – Remoting over SSH

5

PSS – The double-hop problem

6

PSS – CIM sessions

7

PSS – Just Enough Administration

1

PSS – Working with jobs

2

PSS – Reacting to events

3

PSS – Using runspaces and runspace pools

1

PSS – About Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF)

2

PSS – Designing a UI

3

PSS – About XAML

4

PSS – Displaying the UI

5

PSS – Layout

6

PSS – Naming and locating elements

7

PSS – Handling events

8

PSS – Responsive interfaces

1

PSS – About style

2

PSS – Capabilities of scripts, functions, and script blocks

3

PSS – Parameters and the param block

4

PSS – The CmdletBinding attribute

5

PSS – The Alias attribute

6

PSS – begin, process, end, and cleanup

7

PSS – Managing output

8

PSS – Working with long lines

9

PSS – Comment-based help

1

PSS – The Parameter attribute

2

PSS – Validating input

3

PSS – Pipeline input

4

PSS – Defining parameter sets

5

PSS – Argument completers

6

PSS – Dynamic parameters

1

PSS – Defining an enumeration

2

PSS – Creating a class

3

PSS – Classes for parameters

4

PSS – Classes and DSC

1

PSS – Creating a module

2

PSS – Publishing a module

3

PSS – Module scope

4

PSS – Initializing and removing modules

1

PSS – Static analysis

2

PSS – Testing with Pester

1

PSS – Error types

2

PSS – Error actions

3

PSS – Raising errors

4

PSS – Catching errors

1

PSS – Common problems

2

PSS – Debugging in the console

3

PSS – Debugging in Visual Studio Code