The Get-Date cmdlet gets the current date and time. Here is an example,

A millisecond is a thousandth of a second. Get-Date, by default, gets the current datetime without milliseconds. For example,

PowerShell output is truncated for two main reasons: output cannot fit the console window or when PowerShell uses explicit parameters to determine how much output is displayed.

CSV is a file of Character-Separated values where a comma is used in most cases as a delimiter. This article discusses two ways of looping through the values of a given CSV file. 

In this article, we will discuss ways of concatenating multiple files into one single file using PowerShell.

This article discusses how to copy and rename files in Windows PowerShell. We will start by discussing the two operations separately and then cover how to copy and rename files in one go.

There are two methods you can use to count the length of a string in PowerShell:

• Method 1: Using the Length property of PowerShell String, and
• Method 2: Using Measure-Object to count the number of characters

This article will cover different ways of getting filenames without extensions in Powershell. We will see how to get a filename without an extension for a single file path or a directory listing without extensions.

We will discuss these two PowerShell utilities for converting XML to CSV in this article:

• ConvertTo-Csv
• Export-Csv

This article will discuss converting Excel Files (XLSX) to CSV using Windows PowerShell. We will see how to convert a single XLSX file, an Excel file with multiple worksheets, and, lastly, work through an example that shows how to convert all XLSX files into a folder to CSV.