Keeping it simple – Line breaks in PowerShell

Trying to get your code to look good when reading it later can be tricky
For line breaks in function scripts, there are two out-of-the-box options:
First, you can break a line after the pipe key, which is an elegant and easy-to-read approach.
Second, you can arbitrarily break a line with a back tick mark, which you will find left of the number 1 on a standard US keyboard.
**It looks like this:  ** But did you know that the back tick is a hack? The back tick means, “literally interpret the next character,” or also said, escape the following character.”
For example, you might want to literally reference a quotation mark “ in a path name, but because it’s inside “” for strings, you need to literally interpret it: “”PATH”” – it’s hard to see, but squint.
But here’s another takeaway: if you use the back tick to create a line break, make sure there’s no space after it; otherwise, the space – not the carriage return – will be the escaped, literal character!
So here’s are some examples of what works and what doesn’t:
First, no line breaks - works like a charm, but if we add a few more pipes and parameters this could get ugly.