#PSTip Using XPath in PowerShell, Part 3
Bartek Bielawski- 2 Min To Read
- 26 Jun, 2014
Filtering data with XPath works very well even if we need more complex filters that require information from different levels in the XML document.
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#PSTip Using XPath in PowerShell, Part 2
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Bartek Bielawski
- 2 Min To Read
- 25 Jun, 2014
XPath can be used to apply ‘filter left’ philosophy to XML documents. For example we can find any h1 element with ‘title’ id using the following syntax:
Read More#PSTip Using XPath in PowerShell, Part 1
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Bartek Bielawski
- 2 Min To Read
- 24 Jun, 2014
This is the first tip in a series of Select-Xml/XPath tips. Working with XML documents in PowerShell is relatively easy. For most things it is enough to read XML file and convert it to XmlDocument object using XML type accelerator:
Read More#PSTip Be cautious with profile customizations and PowerShell Workflow
Jan Egil Ring- 2 Min To Read
- 20 Jun, 2014
When working with Windows PowerShell Workflow, there are things to be aware of which can break workflow from working. One such thing is customizations made in the PowerShell profile.
Read More#PSTip Test if a URL is absolute or not
Ravikanth C- 1 Min To Read
- 29 May, 2014
The System.Uri class in .NET provides a way to validate if a URL is an absolute URL or not. This can be quite handy when your script deals with downloading content from web pages and there is a need to validate the specified URL.
Read More#PSTip Filtering a collection using comparison operators
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Ravikanth C
- 1 Min To Read
- 28 May, 2014
Note: This tip requires PowerShell 2.0 or above. Starting with PowerShell 3.0, it is possible to filter a collection for matching or non-matching values using comparison operators.
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