Think about which inputs of your script will vary, which are static, what data should be displayed, etc. You should give this some thought before diving in, since the layout is important. To jump right into it, we’re going to start with designing our User Interface.
This will really help finalize the application, and give it some versatility when our technicians begin to use it. Optionally, to take it a step further, when we’re completed we can compile our. These are the only requirements needed to create a running PowerShell GUI Application. Install-Module ConvertForm -Repository OttoMatt Register-PSRepository -Name OttoMatt -SourceLocation $PSGallerySourceUri -PublishLocation $PSGalleryPublishUri #-InstallationPolicy Trusted Today I’d like to help you bridge that gap in your team, and allow everyone to use scripts as simply as they should be to. But we don’t always write scripts for ourselves, and those we share them with don’t always have the same skills as the author of the script. What better way to make your PowerShell scripts reach the masses -and its full potential- than to wrap it into an easy to use GUI Application? Of course if you’re deep into PowerShell scripts and tools, you’re likely one to shy away from user interfaces and live in the terminal, as I am. But for lower-level IT technicians, or even those more advanced technicians who are new to a certain technology- the scripts and tools created may not have the ease-of-use that it really should have. Scripting and automation has a primary goal of making processes easier and faster to complete, with minimal variance. The inherent problem with complex scripts and tools is the skills required to understand and use them. Scripting, module creation, and tool-making are invaluable skills for any IT administrator- in IT Operations or elsewhere. Requirements: Visual Studio, ConvertForm (Module) Introduction
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