Tickets for the 2019 PowerShell + DevOps Summit sold out faster this year than its predecessors by almost exactly a full month. We are all so very excited to see everyone this year at the Meydenbauer in Bellevue, Washington! But as we continue to outpace each year, we also understand that this means that the demand for the content we deliver at Summit is also growing .
One of the early goals of the Summit was to keep the event relatively small to provide a more intimate feel. In doing so, it allows attendees a chance to see familiar faces as they come back every year, and have a chance to interact with the speakers, staff, and members of the PowerShell team. As the event has grown, we’ve been very careful to not lose that feel. So the question then is, what do we do in order to meet the demands of the community, and maintain that small event feel?
Topics include checking SCCM patch compliance, a little regex, some more AoC, a deep dive into $null, and PowerShell…streaming?… You betcha! Content pulled together by Brett Bunker, Robin Dadswell, and Mark Roloff From all of us, we hope you enjoyed your holidays! Our sabbatical is over and things have been understandably quiet the last couple of weeks, so we’re adding a little more this week to help make it up to you.
Topics include Advent of Code, talking to Teams with the Graph API, AWS tools in PowerShell, and more… Content pulled together by Brett Bunker, Robin Dadswell, and Mark Roloff
by HumanEquivalentUnit on December 8th Advent of Code spoilers ahead! This is a fun walk through the thought process of solving some of these code puzzles. Useful if you’re stuck on day 8, and still something to learn here if you’re just curious.
Topics include watching Bitcoin plummet in the shell, getting maintenance plan info out of SQL, setting up automated access to AWS, and more… Content curated by Brett Bunker, Robin Dadswell, and Mark Roloff
by Jeff Hicks on Novermber 30th Like furnishing a home, decorating your work desk, or building a wardrobe, customizing your shell experience is as much a matter of utility as it is aesthetics. Jeff brings has a nice introduction to changing the default prompt, which will help you open the doors to all manner of fun.
Of note this week… Managing credentials in your scripts, PowerShell’s constrained language mode, why you should absolutely reinvent the wheel, and more.
