On Wednesday, September 2nd at 2pm EDT (1pm CDT), I’ll be presenting the September TechSession Webinar for PowerShell.org. The topic for this month’s session is: “The Top 10 Considerations When Writing PowerShell Advanced Functions”.
Here’s what you can expect from my presentation:
There are lots of things to consider when writing an advanced function in PowerShell depending on what the function will be designed to accomplish, what operating system and PowerShell versions it will be written for, and who will be using it.
We have an exciting line-up for the July Powershell User-Group meeting.
Powershell MVP, Tome Tanasovski will be presenting a beginner’s track on Powershell covering File Management, and Date/Time manipulations.
We also have Powershell MVP Doug Finke, who will be covering Pester.
AGENDA:
Tome Tanasovski:
File management
Managing paths Reading data from a file Finding strings in a collection of files XML and CSV file manipulation Exporting data to an HTML page Handling dates and time
PowerShell MVP Joel Bennett will present about authoring PowerShell modules, including tips, tricks and best practices for writing modules and functions that work well together (and behave properly in the pipeline) … and…
NOTE: if you have QUESTIONS about PowerShell modules which you would like addressed, you can start adding them to the Q&A bar (and voting to rank them) already. Just click the “Q&A” icon overlay on the video placeholder:
Next meeting:
Topic: Winter Scripting Games Kickoff and Team formation
Jan 16th 2014 6 – 8 PM back at Tek System Tampa Office
FOOD PROVDED
RSVP via – http://www.eventbrite.com/e/tampa-powershell-user-group-tickets-1634714475
4301 West Boy Scout Boulevard
Suite 590
Tampa, FL 33607
What’s the average tech conference cost these days? $1500? $2000? And that’s just to get in, to say nothing of hotel, air, food, and whatnot.
The PowerShell Summit North America 2013 has an idea. Lets do a community-owned event, with a goal of breaking even and supporting an annual event, but not worry about a profit.
Lets say you live in the US. A ticket to Seattle in April will run you $500-700 after taxes.
That’s right, for just $400 you can guarantee yourself a seat at the PowerShell Summit North America 2013, to be held at Microsoft’s campus in Redmond, WA. Just 10 tickets will be made available at this low-low-low price, which is $150 off the normal registration rate.
Why so low? Why are they called “I’m Feeling Lucky” tickets? Because while we’re committed to an April 2013 date, we haven’t actually locked in dates with Microsoft, yet.