You can use PowerShell to automate almost anything, like batch renaming files for consistency or automating app launches. Let's write a few simple Windows PowerShell scripts to see it in action.

This guide will show you the steps to quickly export a command output to a text file using Command Prompt or PowerShell on Windows 11.

Whether the string you're looking for inside a text file is a single word or a complicated pattern, PowerShell has the ability to find and replace just about anything.

The process is similar to creating any plain text file in PowerShell -- but with a few twists.

How to create PowerShell script file on Windows 11 and 10 It's possible to create PowerShell script files using any text editor or the legacy ISE application.