PowerShell
- Getting started with PowerShell
- Awesome Book
- Awesome Community
- Awesome Course
- Awesome Tutorial
- Awesome YouTube
- ActiveDirectory module
- Aliases
- Amazon Web Services (AWS) Rekognition
- Amazon Web Services (AWS) Simple Storage Service (S3)
- Anonymize IP (v4 and v6) in text file with Powershell
- Archive Module
- Automatic Variables
- Automatic Variables - part 2
- Basic Set Operations
- Built-in variables
- Calculated Properties
- Cmdlet Naming
- Comment-based help
- Common parameters
- Communicating with RESTful APIs
- Conditional logic
- Creating DSC Class-Based Resources
- CSV parsing
- Desired State Configuration
- Embedding Managed Code (C# | VB)
- Enforcing script prerequisites
- Environment Variables
- Error handling
- GUI in Powershell
- Handling Secrets and Credentials
- HashTables
- How to download latest artifact from Artifactory using Powershell script (v2.0 or below)?
- Infrastructure Automation
- Introduction to Pester
- Introduction to Psake
- ISE module
- Loops
- Modules, Scripts and Functions
- MongoDB
- Naming Conventions
- Operators
- Package management
- Parameter sets
- PowerShell "Streams"; Debug, Verbose, Warning, Error, Output and Information
- PowerShell Background Jobs
- PowerShell Classes
- PowerShell Dynamic Parameters
- PowerShell Functions
- Powershell Modules
- Powershell profiles
- Powershell Remoting
- powershell sql queries
- PowerShell Workflows
- PowerShell.exe Command-Line
- PSScriptAnalyzer - PowerShell Script Analyzer
- Regular Expressions
- Return behavior in PowerShell
- Running Executables
- Scheduled tasks module
- Security and Cryptography
- Sending Email
- SharePoint Module
- Signing Scripts
- Special Operators
- Splatting
- Strings
- Concatenating strings
- Creating a basic string
- Format string
- Here-string
- Multiline string
- Special characters
- Switch statement
- TCP Communication with PowerShell
- URL Encode/Decode
- Using existing static classes
- Using ShouldProcess
- Using the Help System
- Using the progress bar
- Variables in PowerShell
- WMI and CIM
- Working with Objects
- Working with the PowerShell pipeline
- Working with XML Files
PowerShell Strings
Syntax
-
"(Double-quoted) String"
-
'Literal string'
-
@"
Here-string
"@ -
@'
Literal here-string
'@
Remarks
Strings are objects representing text.
Strings Related Examples
- Concatenating strings
- Creating a basic string
- Format string
- Here-string
- Multiline string
- Special characters
