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At the PowerShell & DevOps Global Summit this year, I watched a dozen PowerShell team members present "lightning demos" – quick walkthroughs of the features they were working on. Every single dev used the ISE, supporting the claim that Microsoft "eats its own dog food."
The Windows PowerShell Integrated Scripting Environment (ISE) is "Old Faithful" to most administrative scripters. As you probably know, the ISE ships with the Windows Management Framework (WMF); you sometimes but not always get a new ISE version when you update your WMF bits.
Microsoft's latest innovation for the ISE is to ship preview versions out-of-band to WMF releases; this gives brave souls like you and me the opportunity to test-drive new features.
The Command add-on is a GUI combination of the Get-Command and Show-Command cmdlets. You can complete a parameter set and then run the command directly, insert it into the current script or console window, or simply copy the command to the Windows clipboard.
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Latest posts by Timothy Warner (see all)
My favorite Windows PowerShell ISE add-ons.
For that matter, you don't even have to be a .NET programmer to author your own ISE add-on. This oldish blog post from the PowerShell Team's Lee Holmes explains how you can build an ISE add-on by using Windows PowerShell. The sky's the limit for authoring your own add-ons, as long as you know how to write a PowerShell function and you're familiar with the $psISE object model.
Timothy Warner.
The Command add-on ships by default with the ISE.

By default, Windows PowerShell ISE opens with the Command-add-on exposed, as shown in the following screenshot. You can toggle the add-on's visibility by clicking View > Show Command Add-on .
You'll definitely want to read the documentation included in any ISE add-on you select, because it may have its own way of loading/unloading the extension. With no further ado, let's get started!
4sysops - The online community for SysAdmins and DevOps.
In this post, I'll assume that you're on a development system that supports PowerShellGet and Package Management. Fire up an administrative ISE session and let's install Script Browser from the PowerShell Gallery:
Today, however, I want to share with you some of my favorite ISE add-ons. The ISE is eminently extensible – perhaps the best example of that extensibility is Dr. Tobias Weltner's acclaimed ISE Stero >
Script Browser ^
At base, Windows PowerShell ISE add-ons are Windows PowerShell modules. This means that you'll install them into your $PSModulePath environment variable, which on 64-bit Windows systems is:
Whoops! Guess we'll have to install the Script Browser.
The TechNet Script Browser add-on is such a no brainer for Microsoft that it included a handy link to the tool in the ISE Add-ons menu. Oh wait – the link is broken, as shown here:
Get started with PowerShell ISE add-ons ^
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