PowerShellToys
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PowerShellToys
In a previous post, I talked about how PowerShellASP can be used to generate an RSS feed with PowerShell. Now I’ll show how the same feed can be generated more easily with PowerShellRSS. Again, the dir command in PowerShell (get-childitem) is used to get a listing of files to use as enclosures in the feed. # This example demonstrates how to generate an RSS feed from a call to the Get-ChildItem cmdlet (dir). # To tailor to your specific needs, set the following values: $mediadir = 'C:\Testing\media';$virtual...
Using the PowerShellToys PowerShellWebPart, I was able to insert a PowerShell command prompt inside my SharePoint page with only a few lines of code and some html. Here is the PowerShellWebPart template that I used: <div style="background-color:Dar... color:white; height:400px; width:650px"> <form method="GET" action="" enctype="multipart/form-dat... PS> <input type=text name="query" size="40" value="<%=$request['quer... /> <input type=submit value="Execute" />...
PowerShellASP is a powerful tool for generating web pages with PowerShell. It allows you to insert PowerShell script directly into a webpage (a .ps1x page), that code will be executed and the resulting powershell objects are renderable in your page. It also exposes familiar $response, $request, $server, etc. for accessing response, request, and other information about the HTTP context. This example shows how to use PowerShellASP to generate an RSS podcast feed. The dir command in PowerShell (get-childitem)...