&lt;?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" standalone="yes"?><rss version="2.0" xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" xmlns:content="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/"><channel><title>Articles from October 2018 on PowerShell.org - Welcome Automaters!</title><link>https://powershell.org/articles/2018/10/</link><description>Recent content in Articles from October 2018 on PowerShell.org - Welcome Automaters!</description><generator>Hugo</generator><language>en-us</language><atom:link href="https://powershell.org/articles/2018/10/index.xml" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml"/><item><title>The New PowerShell.org Logo (and eBooks! and Swag!)</title><link>https://powershell.org/articles/2018-10-29-the-new-powershell-org-logo-and-ebooks-and-swag/</link><guid>https://powershell.org/articles/2018-10-29-the-new-powershell-org-logo-and-ebooks-and-swag/</guid><pubDate>Mon, 29 Oct 2018 14:37:27 +0000</pubDate><description>&lt;p&gt;If you check out our free eBook, &lt;a href="https://leanpub.com/powershellorghistoryofacommunity"&gt;&lt;em&gt;PowerShell.org: History of a Community&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, you&amp;rsquo;ll see both the original PowerShell.org logo and our second, &amp;ldquo;Metro-fied&amp;rdquo; take on it. The first one is probably easy to make sense of, with the PowerShell logo superimposed over the Earth, suggesting a global community. The &amp;ldquo;Metro&amp;rdquo; version go a bit abstract, since the Earth became just a simple round circle.&lt;br&gt;
What both logos lacked was a clear commitment to a diverse community of _people. _Part of the recent re-launch of PowerShell.org included our Community Member Directory, with &lt;a href="https://powershell.org/members/our-verified-profile-program/"&gt;specific rules of inclusion&lt;/a&gt; that are designed to emphasize the &lt;em&gt;people&lt;/em&gt; in our community, and to highlight their contributions and accomplishments.&lt;br&gt;
With that in mind, today we&amp;rsquo;re launching a new logo for PowerShell.org. It&amp;rsquo;s designed to clearly communicate &amp;ldquo;people working together around PowerShell,&amp;rdquo; and it stands as a more unique identifier for this website and the community it supports. We&amp;rsquo;re also launching a page to help people understand how they can &lt;a href="https://powershell.org/contributing/"&gt;contribute to the broader community&lt;/a&gt;, using PowerShell.org as a platform for their efforts.&lt;br&gt;
In celebration of our new logo, we&amp;rsquo;re offering an exclusive, &lt;strong&gt;limited-time&lt;/strong&gt; selection of cool merchandise. All proceeds benefit our nonprofit programs, and be aware that these items will only be available for a few months. You can &lt;a href="https://www.zazzle.com/powershellorg/products"&gt;visit our Zazzle Store now&lt;/a&gt; to start selecting your items. Pay close attention, because many of them offer customization options for style, color, size, and so on. We&amp;rsquo;re aware that a few of the prices are a bit on the higher side, but that&amp;rsquo;s the nature of these one-of-a-kind, print-on-demand items, as we can&amp;rsquo;t financially or logistically bulk-order, warehouse, and fulfill items ourselves. Keep in mind that Zazzle routinely offers significant discount codes, too - watch their site for those. And yes, some of the items &lt;em&gt;are&lt;/em&gt; a little silly, but we couldn&amp;rsquo;t resist putting the logo on stuff like Oreo cookies, cake pops, and wrapping paper.&lt;br&gt;
We&amp;rsquo;re also re-branding &lt;a href="https://leanpub.com/u/devopscollective"&gt;our library of free eBooks&lt;/a&gt; with all-new covers featuring the new logo. If you&amp;rsquo;ve not checked them out, this is a great time to download the entire collection (any money you choose to pay supports our nonprofit programs, and you&amp;rsquo;re welcome to pay nothing). If you&amp;rsquo;ve already got them, go ahead and re-download these great new covers. Don&amp;rsquo;t forget to let Leanpub notify you via email of updates, as these are &amp;ldquo;living books,&amp;rdquo; open-source hosted in GitHub, and we do periodically make corrections and updates.&lt;br&gt;
We hope you&amp;rsquo;ll join us in spreading the word, and welcome to the new PowerShell.org!&lt;/p&gt;</description><content:encoded>&lt;![CDATA[<p>If you check out our free eBook, <a href="https://leanpub.com/powershellorghistoryofacommunity"><em>PowerShell.org: History of a Community</em></a>, you&rsquo;ll see both the original PowerShell.org logo and our second, &ldquo;Metro-fied&rdquo; take on it. The first one is probably easy to make sense of, with the PowerShell logo superimposed over the Earth, suggesting a global community. The &ldquo;Metro&rdquo; version go a bit abstract, since the Earth became just a simple round circle.<br>
What both logos lacked was a clear commitment to a diverse community of _people. _Part of the recent re-launch of PowerShell.org included our Community Member Directory, with<a href="https://powershell.org/members/our-verified-profile-program/">specific rules of inclusion</a> that are designed to emphasize the <em>people</em> in our community, and to highlight their contributions and accomplishments.<br>
With that in mind, today we&rsquo;re launching a new logo for PowerShell.org. It&rsquo;s designed to clearly communicate &ldquo;people working together around PowerShell,&rdquo; and it stands as a more unique identifier for this website and the community it supports. We&rsquo;re also launching a page to help people understand how they can<a href="https://powershell.org/contributing/">contribute to the broader community</a>, using PowerShell.org as a platform for their efforts.<br>
In celebration of our new logo, we&rsquo;re offering an exclusive, <strong>limited-time</strong> selection of cool merchandise. All proceeds benefit our nonprofit programs, and be aware that these items will only be available for a few months. You can<a href="https://www.zazzle.com/powershellorg/products">visit our Zazzle Store now</a> to start selecting your items. Pay close attention, because many of them offer customization options for style, color, size, and so on. We&rsquo;re aware that a few of the prices are a bit on the higher side, but that&rsquo;s the nature of these one-of-a-kind, print-on-demand items, as we can&rsquo;t financially or logistically bulk-order, warehouse, and fulfill items ourselves. Keep in mind that Zazzle routinely offers significant discount codes, too - watch their site for those. And yes, some of the items <em>are</em> a little silly, but we couldn&rsquo;t resist putting the logo on stuff like Oreo cookies, cake pops, and wrapping paper.<br>
We&rsquo;re also re-branding<a href="https://leanpub.com/u/devopscollective">our library of free eBooks</a> with all-new covers featuring the new logo. If you&rsquo;ve not checked them out, this is a great time to download the entire collection (any money you choose to pay supports our nonprofit programs, and you&rsquo;re welcome to pay nothing). If you&rsquo;ve already got them, go ahead and re-download these great new covers. Don&rsquo;t forget to let Leanpub notify you via email of updates, as these are &ldquo;living books,&rdquo; open-source hosted in GitHub, and we do periodically make corrections and updates.<br>
We hope you&rsquo;ll join us in spreading the word, and welcome to the new PowerShell.org!</p>
]]></content:encoded></item><item><title>ICYMI: PowerShell Week of 26-October-2018</title><link>https://powershell.org/articles/2018-10-26-icymi-powershell-week-of-26-october-2018/</link><guid>https://powershell.org/articles/2018-10-26-icymi-powershell-week-of-26-october-2018/</guid><pubDate>Fri, 26 Oct 2018 15:00:06 +0000</pubDate><description>&lt;p&gt;Topics include plenty of AST, using the WindowsCompatibility module, Azure Cloud Shell updates, and many more&amp;hellip;&lt;/p&gt;</description><content:encoded>&lt;![CDATA[<p>Topics include plenty of AST, using the WindowsCompatibility module, Azure Cloud Shell updates, and many more&hellip;</p><p>Brought to you by your ICYMI team: Brett Bunker, Robin Dadswell, Mark Roloff, and Greg Tate.</p><h6 id="introducing-windowscompatibility-for-powershell-core" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181026.md#introducing-windowscompatibility-for-powershell-core"/><a href="https://pwsh.nl/2018/10/19/introducing-windowscompatibility-for-powershell-core/"><em>Introducing WindowsCompatibility for PowerShell Core</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#introducing-windowscompatibility-for-powershell-core" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Gerbrand van der Weg on October 19th<br>
The <strong>WindowsCompatibility</strong> module, which is in Release Candidate right now, aims to ease the transition from Windows PowerShell to PowerShell Core by using PSRemoting to allow you to run your Windows PowerShell modules seamlessly through PowerShell Core.</p><h6 id="so-you-think-you-can-parse" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181026.md#so-you-think-you-can-parse"/><a href="https://blog.iisreset.me/so-you-think-you-can-parse/"><em>So You Think You Can Parse?</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#so-you-think-you-can-parse" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Mathias Jessen on October 22nd<br>
We love deep dives into little niche problems. You always end up learning interesting nuggets that, even if never used, are just plain cool. Mathias has thrown together a pretty rad demonstration of utilizing PowerShell&rsquo;s parser to interpret a string of mixed data types.</p><h6 id="powershell-module-sysinfo" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181026.md#powershell-module-sysinfo"/><a href="https://www.sconstantinou.com/powershell-module-sysinfo/"><em>PowerShell Module SysInfo</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#powershell-module-sysinfo" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Stephanos Constantinou on October 24th<br>
This is a pretty handy little module that wraps around CIM cmdlets, making it easier for you to grab hardware details about your computer. In this post, Stephanos gives us a brief tour of his handiwork.</p><h6 id="office-365-mailbox-forwarding-rules-report-using-powershell" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181026.md#office-365-mailbox-forwarding-rules-report-using-powershell"/><a href="https://www.lazyexchangeadmin.com/2018/10/office-365-mailbox-forwarding-rules.html"><em>Office 365 Mailbox Forwarding Rules Report using PowerShell</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#office-365-mailbox-forwarding-rules-report-using-powershell" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by June Castillote on October 20th<br>
If you have a need to ever audit email forwarding and redirect rules in your Exchange Online environment, June has got something nice for you. This script will email a report on those rules found to help you get a handle on exactly where people in your organization are forwarding things.</p><h6 id="learn-about-the-powershell-abstract-syntax-tree-ast--part-3" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181026.md#learn-about-the-powershell-abstract-syntax-tree-ast--part-3"/><a href="https://mikefrobbins.com/2018/10/25/learn-about-the-powershell-abstract-syntax-tree-ast-part-3/"><em>Learn about the PowerShell Abstract Syntax Tree (AST) – Part 3</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#learn-about-the-powershell-abstract-syntax-tree-ast--part-3" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Mike Robbins on October 25th<br>
Mike is up to the third part in his series to learn AST. In this one, he focuses on showing us how to recursively query the AST to find a list of all variables used in a function.</p><h6 id="reddit-rpowershell---most-popular-weekly-post" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181026.md#reddit-rpowershell---most-popular-weekly-post"/><a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/PowerShell/comments/9pcu1f/anyone_have_move_in_scripts/"><em>Reddit /r/PowerShell - Most Popular Weekly Post</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#reddit-rpowershell---most-popular-weekly-post" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>Who doesn&rsquo;t enjoy getting a new computer? If you&rsquo;ve got a lot of tools and particular configurations, probably you. New hardware is nice but, man, can it be a pain to remember every little thing we need to reinstall. /u/Southpaw018 has a nice solution to this; script it with PowerShell! Check this thread out to see plenty of examples of others&rsquo; &ldquo;move-in&rdquo; scripts.</p><h6 id="tweet-of-the-week" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181026.md#tweet-of-the-week"/><a href="https://twitter.com/DarrylvdPeijl/status/1054698290850267136"><em>Tweet of the Week</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#tweet-of-the-week" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>If you like to log the start and stop times for your scripts, or see how long it takes your intern to fetch a fresh cup of coffee, you may want to use .NET&rsquo;s Stopwatch class. @DarrylvdPeijl discovered this useful tool and shares a quick screenshot demo.</p><h6 id="youtube-powershell-in-azure-cloud-shell-ga" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181026.md#youtube-powershell-in-azure-cloud-shell-ga"/><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1LT4cjeP-28"><em>Youtube: PowerShell in Azure Cloud Shell GA</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#youtube-powershell-in-azure-cloud-shell-ga" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>Scott Hanselman and Danny Maertens discuss the GA release of Azure Cloud Shell, now running PS Core 6.1 on Linux. New cmdlets, seamless switching between Bash and PowerShell, a teaser for integrated Exchange Online, and more great features.</p>]]></content:encoded></item><item><title>PowerShell.org Site Status Update</title><link>https://powershell.org/articles/2018-10-24-powershell-org-site-status-update/</link><guid>https://powershell.org/articles/2018-10-24-powershell-org-site-status-update/</guid><pubDate>Wed, 24 Oct 2018 17:45:55 +0000</pubDate><description>&lt;p&gt;&lt;em&gt;This post will be periodically updated as needed, so feel free to check back.&lt;/em&gt;&lt;br&gt;
Our site upgrade and re-theme is going well, and I wanted to outline some of the major changes and current issues. If you&amp;rsquo;re encountering any lingering issues, please drop a comment; rather than replying, I&amp;rsquo;ll update the main article.&lt;/p&gt;</description><content:encoded>&lt;![CDATA[<p><em>This post will be periodically updated as needed, so feel free to check back.</em><br>
Our site upgrade and re-theme is going well, and I wanted to outline some of the major changes and current issues. If you&rsquo;re encountering any lingering issues, please drop a comment; rather than replying, I&rsquo;ll update the main article.</p><p>The <strong>new theme</strong> is largely successful and is fully implemented. We&rsquo;ve seen some issues with the pop-up login/register dialog for some users; you can always visit
if you need a non-pop-up login experience.<br>
The <strong>new user profile and directory system</strong> is online. This includes a Member Directory, and a<a href="https://powershell.org/members/our-verified-profile-program/">Verified Profile Program</a>. Please read about the program very carefully if you intend to participate. We&rsquo;ve unfortunately seen a lot of profiles missing photos, including photos of someone&rsquo;s dog, or using unacceptable Display Names. Not being in the Program does not impact your ability to use the rest of the site, but if you want to be in the Member Directory, you&rsquo;ll need to comply with the rules.<br>
The new user profile system also, by default, <strong>was sending clear-text passwords</strong> for new registrations and password changes. That is demonstrably a bad idea, and I&rsquo;ve finally figured out how to fix it. The problem was an interaction between about nine plugins and the core WordPress code, which took a hot minute (whilst dodging justifiably angry emails) to unravel.<br>
If you are requesting a <strong>password reset</strong> and not getting the email, your spam filters are blocking it. Sorry. Emails of that type are commonly sent as phishing attempts, and so that&rsquo;s why they get blocked. You&rsquo;re welcome to create a new account, if you wish.<br><strong>Forums notifications</strong> were known to be not-working and are now verified to be working. If you&rsquo;re not getting them, check the spam filters.<br>
The specialized **forums views, **including things like &ldquo;Topics with No Replies,&rdquo; are borked. That&rsquo;s on my list.<br>
From the <strong>authentication</strong> front, we do not yet support 2FA. We&rsquo;re speaking with the user manager module developer about adding that, as whatever we do needs to be compatible with that module. We&rsquo;ll aim for Authy/Authenticator first, and then move on to working on physical tokens like yubikey. It is too early to place requests for Your Favorite 2FA to be supported.<br>
**UPDATE: **Also in the <strong>authentication</strong> front, I&rsquo;ve been looking into re-adding social logins (Twitter, etc) to the site. At this time I&rsquo;m pausing that effort. While I grok the convenience, there are some serious downsides, like a total inability to influence whatever the social services decide to impose in terms of rules from moment to moment. Removing one of those services, once you rely on it, is damn near impossible, and I&rsquo;m not necessarily keen to give companies like Facebook any more hooks into people&rsquo;s lives. We&rsquo;re instead going to try and focus deeply on enabling 2FA within the site, to provide a more secure login experience right here. Seeing how Facebook has been using people&rsquo;s mobile phone numbers (provided to FB only to enable 2FA) for ad targeting, I&rsquo;m just even more distrustful of what they&rsquo;re doing with their login services. The general feeling in the InfoSec community is &ldquo;don&rsquo;t do social logins to your websites&rdquo; and that&rsquo;s kind of where I&rsquo;m at right now.<br>
We&rsquo;ve added support for **Ranks &amp; Badges **on the site, which display in your<a href="/profile">profile</a> and are attached to site activity. Open to suggestions on how to expand that program, and know that the current badge graphs are drafts until we have some proper ones made by someone talented. Volunteers welcome.<br>
I think that&rsquo;s it. If I&rsquo;m missing anything, ask in the Comments, and I&rsquo;ll update above.</p>]]></content:encoded></item><item><title>PowerShell and DevOps Global Summit 2019 – Post-CFP Thoughts</title><link>https://powershell.org/articles/2018-10-22-powershell-and-devops-global-summit-2019-post-cfp-thoughts/</link><guid>https://powershell.org/articles/2018-10-22-powershell-and-devops-global-summit-2019-post-cfp-thoughts/</guid><pubDate>Mon, 22 Oct 2018 08:00:49 +0000</pubDate><description>&lt;p&gt;Now that Warren Frame and I have finally come up for air after reviewing all the submissions for the 2019 PowerShell and DevOps Global Summit, we wanted to send a great big THANK YOU!!! to all who submitted.  You all definitely made our job challenging and we think we have a fabulous lineup for this year’s show!&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Many of you have asked for feedback regarding your submissions, and while we would love to send everyone individualized feedback - with the sheer number of submissions, that just isn’t feasible. &lt;/p&gt;</description><content:encoded>&lt;![CDATA[<p>Now that Warren Frame and I have finally come up for air after reviewing all the submissions for the 2019 PowerShell and DevOps Global Summit, we wanted to send a great big THANK YOU!!! to all who submitted.  You all definitely made our job challenging and we think we have a fabulous lineup for this year’s show!</p><p>Many of you have asked for feedback regarding your submissions, and while we would love to send everyone individualized feedback - with the sheer number of submissions, that just isn’t feasible. </p><p>But we did want to share some thoughts that we had while reviewing the submissions and talk about what made a submission stand out to us.  We also wanted to provide some statistics on the submissions, so you know what topics were uber-popular and which weren’t (spoiler: “Release Pipeline” won hands down for most submissions).  Warren has provided a great writeup on how we were able to narrow the field down from 200 to around 60 here: <a href="http://ramblingcookiemonster.github.io/Summit-CFP/">http://ramblingcookiemonster.github.io/Summit-CFP/</a></p><p>There are still numerous ways to share your ideas and stories at Summit.  Sign up for the lightning demos, or a side session, or share your war stories at your lunch table.  Many good ideas for sessions start as casual conversation or an “I wish I had a way to do ‘X’” … and definitely, submit again for next year!  And don’t forget to register starting November 1st</p><p>!</p>
]]></content:encoded></item><item><title>ICYMI: PowerShell Week of 19-October-2018</title><link>https://powershell.org/articles/2018-10-19-icymi-powershell-week-of-19-october-2018/</link><guid>https://powershell.org/articles/2018-10-19-icymi-powershell-week-of-19-october-2018/</guid><pubDate>Fri, 19 Oct 2018 15:00:49 +0000</pubDate><description>&lt;p&gt;Topics include creating PSObjects, a deep dive on arrays, controlling your Raspberry Pi with the IoT module, and more&amp;hellip;&lt;/p&gt;</description><content:encoded>&lt;![CDATA[<p>Topics include creating PSObjects, a deep dive on arrays, controlling your Raspberry Pi with the IoT module, and more&hellip;</p><p>Brought to you by your ICYMI team: Brett Bunker, Robin Dadswell, Mark Roloff, and Greg Tate.</p><h6 id="input-object-subproperty-tip" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181019.md#input-object-subproperty-tip"/><a href="https://andrewpla.github.io/Input-Object-Subproperty-Tip/"><em>Input Object Subproperty Tip</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#input-object-subproperty-tip" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Andrew Pla on October 14th<br>
Suppose the output of one function isn&rsquo;t quite in the format needed for the next in a pipeline. You may think of calculated properties with <em>Select-Object</em> but if these are custom functions, you can cut the middle-man out entirely. Andrew developed a simple and clever solution for this by using the <em>param</em> block of receiving function.</p><h6 id="ps-core---numeric-literals" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181019.md#ps-core---numeric-literals"/><a href="https://vexx32.github.io/PS-Core-Numeric-Literals/"><em>PS Core - Numeric Literals</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#ps-core---numeric-literals" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Joel Francis on October 14th<br>
If you don&rsquo;t know Joel, he&rsquo;s a helpful regular in the community and a PS Core contributor. In his first blog, he discusses PowerShell&rsquo;s somewhat dodgy support for large numeric literals and introduces newly implemented ones to address that shortcoming.</p><h6 id="everything-you-wanted-to-know-about-arrays" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181019.md#everything-you-wanted-to-know-about-arrays"/><a href="https://kevinmarquette.github.io/2018-10-15-Powershell-arrays-Everything-you-wanted-to-know/"><em>Everything you wanted to know about arrays</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#everything-you-wanted-to-know-about-arrays" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Kevin Marquette on October 15th<br>
Time to jump down the rabbit hole and dive deep into PowerShell&rsquo;s arrays. Building them, using them with operators, the various types, and more. Like his much touted guide to hashtables, Kevin&rsquo;s guide to arrays belongs in your bookmarks folder. Like, now.</p><h6 id="4-ways-to-create-powershell-objects" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181019.md#4-ways-to-create-powershell-objects"/><a href="https://ridicurious.com/2018/10/15/4-ways-to-create-powershell-objects/"><em>4 Ways to Create PowerShell Objects</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#4-ways-to-create-powershell-objects" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Prateek Singh on October 15th<br>
Everyone&rsquo;s got their favorite way to create objects. You probably know a few different ones, too. Today, I learned one I didn&rsquo;t know. Prateek&rsquo;s latest blog shows you 4 ways to create custom objects in PowerShell.</p><h6 id="running-ping-tests" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181019.md#running-ping-tests"/><a href="https://richardspowershellblog.wordpress.com/2018/10/16/running-ping-tests/"><em>Running Ping tests</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#running-ping-tests" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Richard Siddaway on October 16th<br>
In prior posts over the weekend, Richard walked us through gathering some general network info for troubleshooting and using Pester for ping tests. Now, he shows us how to take those prior scripts and wrap them up in a control script to glue all of the functionality together.</p><h6 id="reddit-rpowershell---most-popular-weekly-post" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181019.md#reddit-rpowershell---most-popular-weekly-post"/><a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/PowerShell/comments/9oz1ie/powershell_is_the_4_fastest_growing_language_of/"><em>Reddit /r/PowerShell - Most Popular Weekly Post</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#reddit-rpowershell---most-popular-weekly-post" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>The PowerShell-verse is growing, and perhaps one of the best indicators of this is that it is officially the fourth fastest growing language on GitHub. It&rsquo;s a little crazy to think that a language made for Windows automation would pull off something like that but here we are; cross-platform, open-sourced, making waves. And it&rsquo;s pretty cool.</p><h6 id="tweet-of-the-week" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181019.md#tweet-of-the-week"/><a href="https://twitter.com/DirectoryRanger/status/1051072287699558401"><em>Tweet of the Week</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#tweet-of-the-week" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>This is a fun find. @DirectoryRanger pointed us to a PowerShell script written by Mike Loss. The script, Grouper, analyzes the XML from Get-GPOReport to identify security holes in policy settings.</p><h6 id="youtube-anzpsug---october-2018" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181019.md#youtube-anzpsug---october-2018"/><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5m9PnWBF1vI"><em>Youtube: ANZPSUG - October 2018</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#youtube-anzpsug---october-2018" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>This month&rsquo;s Australia and New Zealand PowerShell User Group featured guest speaker Daniel Silva. In a departure from the typical admin-related use-cases, Daniel gives a great presentation on using PowerShell Core with the Raspberry Pi, including the IoT module.</p>]]></content:encoded></item><item><title>PowerShell.org Site Maintenance Today</title><link>https://powershell.org/articles/2018-10-19-powershell-org-site-maintenance-today/</link><guid>https://powershell.org/articles/2018-10-19-powershell-org-site-maintenance-today/</guid><pubDate>Fri, 19 Oct 2018 14:27:59 +0000</pubDate><description>&lt;p&gt;PowerShell.org will be undergoing upgrading and maintenance on Friday and Saturday. We&amp;rsquo;ll leave the site open, as Articles and Forums should remain accessible, but the site may look a little rough around the edges at times.&lt;br&gt;
The site does use some pretty aggressive caching, so if you&amp;rsquo;re visiting throughout the day, use a force-reload (Shift+Refresh or whatever in your browser) to pull a fresh set of pages as we work.&lt;br&gt;
We hope to have everything done by Sunday morning.&lt;/p&gt;</description><content:encoded>&lt;![CDATA[<p>PowerShell.org will be undergoing upgrading and maintenance on Friday and Saturday. We&rsquo;ll leave the site open, as Articles and Forums should remain accessible, but the site may look a little rough around the edges at times.<br>
The site does use some pretty aggressive caching, so if you&rsquo;re visiting throughout the day, use a force-reload (Shift+Refresh or whatever in your browser) to pull a fresh set of pages as we work.<br>
We hope to have everything done by Sunday morning.</p>
]]></content:encoded></item><item><title>ICYMI: PowerShell Week of 12-October-2018</title><link>https://powershell.org/articles/2018-10-12-icymi-powershell-week-of-12-october-2018/</link><guid>https://powershell.org/articles/2018-10-12-icymi-powershell-week-of-12-october-2018/</guid><pubDate>Fri, 12 Oct 2018 15:00:00 +0000</pubDate><description>&lt;p&gt;Topics include the Switch statement, Chocolatey Fest, Graph API, HTML disk reports, auditing Office 365 document sharing and Teams usage.&lt;/p&gt;</description><content:encoded>&lt;![CDATA[<p>Topics include the Switch statement, Chocolatey Fest, Graph API, HTML disk reports, auditing Office 365 document sharing and Teams usage.</p><p>Special thanks to Mark Roloff for his creative writing and Robin Dadswell for content curation!</p><h6 id="powershell-switch" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181012.md#powershell-switch"/><a href="https://www.sconstantinou.com/powershell-switch/"><em>PowerShell Switch</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#powershell-switch" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Stephanos Constantinou on October 8th<br>
There are times when we&rsquo;ve got a large number of conditions to check against and having more than a few <em>if</em> statements gets pretty ugly real fast. Enter the <em>switch</em> statement. Stephanos has written a nice rundown of how to use it when evaluating lots of conditions, as well as some of its more advanced features.</p><h6 id="my-chocolateyfest-winops-conference-experience" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181012.md#my-chocolateyfest-winops-conference-experience"/><a href="https://winsysblog.com/2018/10/my-chocolateyfest-winops-conference-experience.html"><em>My Chocolateyfest (WinOps) Conference Experience</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#my-chocolateyfest-winops-conference-experience" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Dan Franciscus on October 9th<br>
In a more community-meta post, Dan shares his thoughts after attending this year&rsquo;s Chocolatey Fest; that&rsquo;s a conference broadly focused around everything Windows automation. I didn&rsquo;t know much about the event before, but Dan&rsquo;s candid perspective of the experience has convinced me to mark my calendar for hopefully attending next year.</p><h6 id="getting-started-with-graph-api-and-powershell" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181012.md#getting-started-with-graph-api-and-powershell"/><a href="https://alexholmeset.blog/2018/10/10/getting-started-with-graph-api-and-powershell/"><em>Getting started with Graph API and PowerShell</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#getting-started-with-graph-api-and-powershell" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Alexander Holmeset on October 10th<br>
We love playing with cool new APIs, and while the Graph API isn&rsquo;t exactly new, to a lot of people it probably is. It can also open the door to a lot of cross-service automation for those of us working in the Azure/O365 world. Alexander has published a great introduction to Graph, how to explore it, and how to get started using it in your PowerShell scripts.</p><h6 id="creating-colorful-html-disk-reports-with-powershell" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181012.md#creating-colorful-html-disk-reports-with-powershell"/><a href="https://jdhitsolutions.com/blog/powershell/6130/creating-colorful-html-disk-reports-with-powershell/"><em>Creating Colorful HTML Disk Reports with PowerShell</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#creating-colorful-html-disk-reports-with-powershell" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Jeffrey Hicks on October 11th<br>
One of the best ways to expand your scripting knowledge is to read someone else&rsquo;s work. Jeff has offered an opportunity to do that right here. In this post, he found an old script, and decided to dust it off and add some new features to it. The result is a clean and professional looking HTML report.</p><h6 id="a-quick-start-guide-for-powershell-i-made-for-work" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181012.md#a-quick-start-guide-for-powershell-i-made-for-work"/><a href="https://old.reddit.com/r/PowerShell/comments/9mpf9u/a_quick_start_guide_for_powershell_i_made_for_work"><em>A quick start guide for powershell I made for work</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#a-quick-start-guide-for-powershell-i-made-for-work" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>There doesn&rsquo;t seem to ever be any real shortage of newcomers to PowerShell, so it&rsquo;s no surprise that new beginner material is always popping up. Reddit user /u/tamtt has thrown together a pretty nice guide to getting started, with quick explanations and examples of many foundational concepts.</p><h6 id="tweet-of-the-week" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181012.md#tweet-of-the-week"/><a href="https://twitter.com/gerbrandvdweg/status/1049928642015444992"><em>Tweet of the Week</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#tweet-of-the-week" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>Stepping back from highlighting just popular media for a moment, we felt that this interaction served as a nice reminder of how accessible help in the community is. One of our team members also got burned by this error in a PowerShell module, but the maintainers were able to point to a quick and easy solution.</p><h6 id="youtube-getting-stuff-done-solving-office-365-problems-with-powershell" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181012.md#youtube-getting-stuff-done-solving-office-365-problems-with-powershell"/><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yUY2_fwKmoY"><em>Youtube: Getting Stuff Done: Solving Office 365 Problems with PowerShell</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#youtube-getting-stuff-done-solving-office-365-problems-with-powershell" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>This 20-minute session from Ignite covers a number of useful tips around auditing document sharing, Teams usage, and license management. Topics include using the Office 365 audit log to discover who&rsquo;s creating new Office 365 Groups, analyzing document sharing habits, understanding guest user activity, investigating Teams compliance, managing license features, and finding <strong>pwned</strong> mailboxes.</p>]]></content:encoded></item><item><title>PowerShell + DevOps Summit 2019 Update – Agenda Online!</title><link>https://powershell.org/articles/2018-10-12-powershell-devops-summit-2019-update-agenda-online/</link><guid>https://powershell.org/articles/2018-10-12-powershell-devops-summit-2019-update-agenda-online/</guid><pubDate>Fri, 12 Oct 2018 10:01:47 +0000</pubDate><description>&lt;p&gt;Missy Januszko and Warren Frame, our Co-Directors of Summit Content for 2019, have finally completed the arduous task of combing through the dozens of topic submissions from all of you in the community! The Official Agenda is now online, and is linked &lt;a href="http://powershellsummit.org"&gt;from the main Summit page&lt;/a&gt;!&lt;/p&gt;</description><content:encoded>&lt;![CDATA[<p>Missy Januszko and Warren Frame, our Co-Directors of Summit Content for 2019, have finally completed the arduous task of combing through the dozens of topic submissions from all of you in the community! The Official Agenda is now online, and is linked<a href="http://powershellsummit.org">from the main Summit page</a>!</p><p>You&rsquo;ll find some other key resources on that page as well, including:</p><ul><li>Information about our new entry-level OnRamp hands-on track</li><li>Links to our new Official App (highly recommended)</li><li>The Summiteer Manual, freshly updated with key facts for 2019</li></ul><p>Registration opens 1-November-2018 (links are on the main page along with everything else), and we look forward to seeing you!</p>]]></content:encoded></item><item><title>ICYMI: PowerShell Week of 5-October-2018</title><link>https://powershell.org/articles/2018-10-05-icymi-powershell-week-of-5-october-2018/</link><guid>https://powershell.org/articles/2018-10-05-icymi-powershell-week-of-5-october-2018/</guid><pubDate>Fri, 05 Oct 2018 15:00:38 +0000</pubDate><description>&lt;p&gt;Topics include the &lt;strong&gt;Az&lt;/strong&gt; module, PowerShell module design, PowerShell &amp;amp; Puppet, Hacktoberfest, SQL Server backups, and a PowerShell session from Ignite.&lt;/p&gt;</description><content:encoded>&lt;![CDATA[<p>Topics include the <strong>Az</strong> module, PowerShell module design, PowerShell &amp; Puppet, Hacktoberfest, SQL Server backups, and a PowerShell session from Ignite.</p><p>Special thanks to Mark Roloff, Robin Dadswell, and Brett Bunker for contributions this week.</p><h6 id="announcing-new-module" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181005.md#announcing-new-module-az"/><a href="https://github.com/Azure/azure-powershell/blob/preview/documentation/announcing-az-module.md"><em>Announcing New Module &lsquo;Az&rsquo;</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#announcing-new-module" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Mark Cowlishaw on Friday, September 28th<br>
The Az module is intended as a replacmeent for AzureRM and will become the new standard Azure PowerShell commands. The final feature update to AzureRM will be in December 2018.</p><h6 id="learning-about-the-powershell-abstract-syntax-tree-ast" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181005.md#learning-about-the-powershell-abstract-syntax-tree-ast"/><a href="https://mikefrobbins.com/2018/09/28/learning-about-the-powershell-abstract-syntax-tree-ast/"><em>Learning about the PowerShell Abstract Syntax Tree (AST)</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#learning-about-the-powershell-abstract-syntax-tree-ast" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Mike Robbins on Friday, September 28th<br>
Mike is on a journey to piece together many separate script files into a single PSM1 file. Rather than rely on potentially complicated regex or string parsing to do the job, he opts for exploring how with PowerShell&rsquo;s far more interesting Abstract Syntax Tree.</p><h6 id="executing-puppet-tasks-with-powershell-via-the-puppet-orchestrator-api" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181005.md#executing-puppet-tasks-with-powershell-via-the-puppet-orchestrator-api"/><a href="https://www.joeypiccola.com/puppet-tasks-via-powershell/"><em>Executing Puppet Tasks with PowerShell via the Puppet Orchestrator API</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#executing-puppet-tasks-with-powershell-via-the-puppet-orchestrator-api" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Joey Piccola on Sunday, September 30th<br>
Interested in using PowerShell to manage Puppet? Learn how with a quick tutorial on using the Puppet Orchestrator API with <strong>Invoke-WebRequest</strong>.</p><h6 id="i-need-you-hacktoberfest" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181005.md#i-need-you-hacktoberfest"/><a href="https://king.geek.nz/2018/10/02/hacktoberfest-2018/"><em>I Need You! #Hacktoberfest</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#i-need-you-hacktoberfest" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Josh King on Monday, October 1st<br>
Hacktoberfest is officially in full swing and there are tons of open-source projects out there looking for some love. Josh King, creator of the BurntToast module, has a project board set up with tasks to complete for the module&rsquo;s next release. If you&rsquo;re looking for a chance to contribute more openly to the PowerShell community or would just like a project for the month&rsquo;s event, stop in and take a look.</p><h6 id="does-it-loop-foreach-experiences-with-an-emtpy-variable" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://patrickwahlmueller.wordpress.com/2018/10/03/does-it-loop-foreach-experiences-with-empty-variable/"><em>Does it Loop? Foreach Experiences with an Emtpy Variable</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#does-it-loop-foreach-experiences-with-an-emtpy-variable" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Patrick Wahlmüller on October 3rd<br>
Patrick shares an important lesson to consider when using the<strong>foreach</strong> scripting construct:  initialize your variables!</p><h6 id="ms-sql-db-backup-and-restore-with-powershell" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181005.md#ms-sql-db-backup-and-restore-with-powershell"/><a href="https://www.scriptinglibrary.com/languages/powershell/ms-sql-db-backup-and-restore-with-powershell/"><em>MS SQL DB Backup and Restore with PowerShell</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#ms-sql-db-backup-and-restore-with-powershell" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Pauolo Frigo on October 4th<br>
Find out how easy it is to automate your SQL Server backup jobs using the <strong>SQLServer</strong> PowerShell module. Hint: It&rsquo;s a lot easier than point-and-clicking your way through SQL Server Management Studio!</p><h6 id="reddit-rpowershell---most-popular-weekly-post" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181005.md#reddit-rpowershell---most-popular-weekly-post"/><a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/PowerShell/comments/9lcrmk/breaking_change_with_powershell_jobs_and_the/"><em>Reddit /r/PowerShell - Most Popular Weekly Post</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#reddit-rpowershell---most-popular-weekly-post" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>For those of you deploying Windows 10 1809, watch out for a change in behavior when calling <strong>cmd.exe</strong> within a scriptblock using <strong>start-job</strong>.</p><h6 id="tweet-of-the-week" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181005.md#tweet-of-the-week"/><a href="https://twitter.com/JanEgilRing/status/1048069179222495233"><em>Tweet of the Week</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#tweet-of-the-week" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>Major increase in coverage for PowerShell Core running on Windows 10 1809 compared to 1803!</p><h6 id="youtube-powershell-cross-platform-scripting-and-ai-infused-automation" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20181005.md#youtube-powershell-cross-platform-scripting-and-ai-infused-automation"/><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1EVHChiqZOw"><em>Youtube: PowerShell Cross-Platform Scripting and AI-Infused Automation</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#youtube-powershell-cross-platform-scripting-and-ai-infused-automation" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>By Jeffrey Snover on September 30th<br>
Demo-rich show that looks at the evolution of PowerShell as the de facto automation scripting tool across Windows and Linux platforms as presented by the father of PowerShell, Jeffrey Snover. Check out the ability for Visual Studio Code to run PowerShell inside of CloudShell.</p>]]></content:encoded></item><item><title>Free (beta) eBook: PowerShell.org, History of a Community</title><link>https://powershell.org/articles/2018-10-04-free-beta-ebook-powershell-org-history-of-a-community/</link><guid>https://powershell.org/articles/2018-10-04-free-beta-ebook-powershell-org-history-of-a-community/</guid><pubDate>Thu, 04 Oct 2018 14:45:03 +0000</pubDate><description>&lt;p&gt;Now available in &amp;ldquo;preview&amp;rdquo; is a new ebook, &lt;em&gt;**PowerShell.org: History of a Community. **&lt;/em&gt;&lt;br&gt;
There&amp;rsquo;s still a bit left to write, but this short (under 30 pages at the moment) ebook is designed to share some of what went into the building of PowerShell.org, the PowerShell Summit, and so on. The goal is to help those who may become involved with the organization in the future understand some of the decisions that have been made to this point. It&amp;rsquo;s also intended as a collection of &amp;ldquo;lessons learned&amp;rdquo; about building and nurturing a technology community in general, for anyone who might be interested. It digs a bit into the organization&amp;rsquo;s path to being a nonprofit, as well.&lt;br&gt;
Grab the book now from &lt;a href="https://leanpub.com/powershellorghistoryofacommunity"&gt;https://leanpub.com/powershellorghistoryofacommunity&lt;/a&gt;. I suggest allowing Leanpub to email you when it&amp;rsquo;s updated, as it assuredly will be.&lt;br&gt;
I&amp;rsquo;d very much like &lt;em&gt;your&lt;/em&gt; feedback. Ask questions - what about the organization and its past or future isn&amp;rsquo;t currently covered? What questions does the book leave you with after you read it? What could make it more helpful, or clearer? Feel free to drop comments right here on this post, or use the book&amp;rsquo;s &amp;ldquo;Email the author(s)&amp;rdquo; link on Leanpub to send an email.&lt;/p&gt;</description><content:encoded>&lt;![CDATA[<p>Now available in &ldquo;preview&rdquo; is a new ebook, <em>**PowerShell.org: History of a Community. **</em><br>
There&rsquo;s still a bit left to write, but this short (under 30 pages at the moment) ebook is designed to share some of what went into the building of PowerShell.org, the PowerShell Summit, and so on. The goal is to help those who may become involved with the organization in the future understand some of the decisions that have been made to this point. It&rsquo;s also intended as a collection of &ldquo;lessons learned&rdquo; about building and nurturing a technology community in general, for anyone who might be interested. It digs a bit into the organization&rsquo;s path to being a nonprofit, as well.<br>
Grab the book now from <a href="https://leanpub.com/powershellorghistoryofacommunity">https://leanpub.com/powershellorghistoryofacommunity</a>. I suggest allowing Leanpub to email you when it&rsquo;s updated, as it assuredly will be.<br>
I&rsquo;d very much like <em>your</em> feedback. Ask questions - what about the organization and its past or future isn&rsquo;t currently covered? What questions does the book leave you with after you read it? What could make it more helpful, or clearer? Feel free to drop comments right here on this post, or use the book&rsquo;s &ldquo;Email the author(s)&rdquo; link on Leanpub to send an email.</p>
]]></content:encoded></item></channel></rss>