![]() ![]() There are several write-ups on how to configure VSCode to look and behave more like PowerShell ISE. VSCode is very customizable, by using either the Settings editor or by editing the underlying settings.json file. Recently, a major update to the PowerShell extension was released, PowerShell Preview, and it will make transitioning from PowerShell ISE to VSCode even easier. It provides syntax highlighting and IntelliSense for cmdlets, very similar to PowerShell ISE. One of my favorite extensions is the PowerShell extension. Built on open source, it has a rich ecosystem of extensions, which you can browse here. It is available for Windows, macOS and Linux. ![]() If you are not familiar with VSCode, it is a free, lightweight, cross-platform code editor. Hopefully, you are already using Visual Studio Code. However, it is no longer in active feature development, and does not work with PowerShell 6 and higher. It is still available for Windows and Microsoft has stated they have no plans to remove the ISE from Windows. Windows PowerShell ISE is a great tool for developing PowerShell scripts. The PowerShell extension for VSCode has been updated, and it makes replicating the ISE experience in VSCode as easy as flipping a switch. Who has time to learn a new environment? Well, now may be the time. You have been putting off making the switch from PowerShell ISE to VSCode. ![]()
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