5 Essential Features in VSCode for PowerShell

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In this video, Trevor Sullivan covers various VSCode PowerShell extension features. He begins by exploring the VSCode interface, specifically as it pertains to the PowerShell language. You’ll learn about several visual display features that make working in PowerShell easier, as well as a few core functions that will increase your capabilities.

Trevor begins by opening VSCode and showing where he’s going to be working for the demonstration. He’ll show you how to toggle between language mode and PowerShell and showcase how VSCode does this automatically as you work between different file types.

The next thing you’ll see is syntax highlighting, and Trevor will dig into what it is and why it’s important. Depending on the screen you’re using this can be difficult to see, so you’ll learn how to switch between themes to make syntax highlighting more obvious.

There are several other features he covers in this video, including Intellisense and the ability to invoke the debugger. By the end, you’ll likely be itching to get into PowerShell and try them out.

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Yo i just came from your video where you showed how to add storage pools, I just got my first gaming computer and I was scared that I got ripped off because I only had 200gb of storage but than you showed how to add the storage pools, thank you so much

loaf
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very nice, subscribed and liked, thanks, please share more goodies

safetime
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Hello, Can you please help me I recently downloaded Visual studio code but unfortunately I can not download any extension the search bar shows nothing despite having a very stable connections its just blank. Help please!!!

taimurkhan
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My VS Code Terminal pane insists on pulling in the color scheme from the separate "stand alone" PS console. I cannot figure out how to separate the two and it's driving me fkucking insane. Even when I edit the color scheme in VS Code all does is then "overlay" the separate PS console color scheme over the one in VS Code. Any tips? Thanks!

divebomb