I had an ASP.Net form whereby when a dropdown list entry was changed, it would cause a post back and different form elements would show or hide depending upon the value. What I noticed is that when a user had … Continue reading →
The following posts contains common App-V 5 Powershell commands. Assuming a package consisting of the following: Package Name: AlkaneSolutions AlkaneSolutions.appv AlkaneSolutions_DeploymentConfig.xml AlkaneSolutions_UserConfig.xml and a connection group consisting of: Package Name: AlkaneSolutions_ConnectionGroup AlkaneSolutions_ConnectionGroup.xml General Commands Import the App-V 5 module (so … Continue reading →
This post describes running the x64 Powershell from x86 SCCM ConfigMgr. I stumbled upon an issue when I’d created a powershell script to manage App-V 5 packages. On an x64 platform, we tried to launch the powershell script with the … Continue reading →
Introduction At the time of writing this article App-V 5 is not natively supported by SCCM 2007. Publishing App-V 5 packages with SCCM 2007 requires either deploying the MSI which gets created by the sequencer, or create a custom Powershell script … Continue reading →
Here’s an example of using PowerShell and FTP to create a directory using credentials to authenticate. If there is an error during the process, we try to see if it’s because the directory already existed. If not, then it must … Continue reading →
I’ve been working on more toolsets recently, and we needed a way to populate multiple dropdown lists in a HTA file, and make them cascade. Cascading is basically where the results in the second dropdown list are dictated by the … Continue reading →
We use a Sharepoint list to track various information. The toolsets that we create should ideally read from these lists, so that every team member shares the same information and can see real-time data. To do this, we used VBScript … Continue reading →
Similarly to my post here this post describes how we can use Powershell to extract information from a Sharepoint list. $list = $null $service = $null # The uri refers to the path of the service description, e.g. the .asmx page … Continue reading →
This blog provides an example of using base 64 encoding for images in PowerShell. Base 64 is a binary-to-text encoding scheme – in other words, we can represent binary data (for example, a JPG or a PNG) as an ASCII … Continue reading →