If you follow me on Twitter, then I’m sure you’re aware that I’ve been using nothing but VS Code (Visual Studio Code) as a replacement for the PowerShell ISE (Integrated Scripting Environment) for the past couple of weeks and while I had tried it in the past, I didn’t previously think it was ready for prime time. That’s now changed with all of the updates and work that has gone into it. From what I’ve found, it works fairly well flawlessly so I’ve created a short and simple video to help others get VS Code installed and configured as a replacement for the PowerShell ISE.

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Let me know what you think and if you’d like to see more videos from me.

Update – I decided to add a brief summary of the video based on some of the feedback I received.

Go to code.visualstudio.com and download VSCode (Visual Studio Code) for your operating system. I also recommend downloading the version that matches your operating system’s architecture (32 or 64 bit). I take all of the default options during the installation.

Install the PowerShell extension for VSCode. I also like to install the vscode-icons extension.

PowerShell Studio is the easiest GUI designer and script generator as well as the most powerful PowerShell ISE available. Generates the Windows Forms code and allows remote debugging. PowerGUI Script Editor.

Once the extensions are installed, reload VSCode by clicking the Reload button:

Click on the Gear on the bottom left and select Settings:

Enter the following settings on the right side of the settings screen.

What is PowerShell ISE? The Windows PowerShell Integrated Scripting Environment(ISE) is the default editor for Windows PowerShell. In this ISE, you can run commands, writer test, and debug scripts in an in a window base GUI environment. You can do multiline editing, syntax coloring, tab completion, selective execution and lots of other things. Mac and Linux users can now download PowerShell from Github. There are versions available for Windows 10, Windows 10 Server, Windows 8, Mac OS X 10.11, Ubuntu, and CentOS. The Powershell modules and functionality is still limited, I would recommend using either BootCamp with dual boot on the Mac or use Parallels to have a Windows 10 or Windows 7 virtual machine and manage office 365 with Powershell. A hand-curated list of 70 tools to power up your workflow. PSRecon gathers data from a remote Windows host using PowerShell (v2 or later), organizes the data into folders, hashes all extracted data, hashes PowerShell and various system properties, and sends the data off to the security team.