


Have you ever opened a script created by someone else to find an unknown cmdlet, and you had no idea what module it belonged to? Now there is an easy solution-when you find an unknown cmdlet you can search the PowerShell Gallery for the module using the editor’s context-menu: You now have the option to select tools with elevation. We updated the ribbon’s Tools tab to include other SAPIEN tools: The Database Browser now supports SQL Server Compact database connections: User templates are now marked with a User tag and preset templates are marked with a Preset tag: You can now filter user templates and preset templates: To change the coloring, use the Editor Font Color Settings dialog (Options->Editor->Font and Color…):Īfter auto-inserting curly braces, PowerShell Studio will now move the closing brace to a new line when the user presses Enter: You can now change the coloring of parentheses and curly braces in the editor: The values highlighted in red indicate a change from the previous state.Ĭoloring for Parentheses and Curly Braces We updated the Watch Panel to highlight value changes when stepping in the debugger: In addition, you can change the trust policy of the Windows Script Host. The new Script Security Center tool allows you to change the execution policy for all versions of Windows PowerShell and PowerShell Core. This release introduces the new Script Security Center tool, which replaces the previous Execution Policy Manager. The 2019 release includes new features, some changes, and improvements.

We are happy to announce the release of PowerShell Studio 2019! This major release is included as part of the regular update cycle for our subscribers.
