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The SharePoint PowerShell "Online Help" is lacking ^
The Stsadm.exe command-line utility has been deprecated since SharePoint 2010, so if you haven't yet begun your migration to Windows PowerShell, then I suggest you conquer your learning curve sooner rather than later. Recall that Microsoft added PowerShell support to their Windows Server Common Engineering Criteria (CEC) in 2010, which means that all Windows Server products require a PowerShell interface in addition (or instead of) a GUI front-end.
To load a module into your PowerShell session, use the Import-Module cmdlet like so:
Latest posts by Timothy Warner (see all)
4sysops - The online community for SysAdmins and DevOps.
Modules were introduced in PowerShell v2 and are the preferred way to deploy PowerShell code. Modules can be dynamically loaded by Windows Server 2012, and are generally much more flexible to use in practice than snap-ins.
Note that we must identify the full SharePoint Object Model namespace to the target DLL instead of using a single, friendly name such as ServerManager or ActiveDirectory . Oh, well.
Timothy Warner.
In my experience, some SharePoint administrators habitually use the SharePoint Management Shell that is installed with the SharePoint product. Why? Perhaps these admins feel that there is something "special" that the Management Shell gives you that you don't get by using a standard PowerShell session.
In this blog post I would like to outline some common points of confusion that SharePoint administrators encounter with using Windows PowerShell to manage SharePoint 2013.
Thus, we instead must issue the Add-PsSnapin cmdlet to load the Microsoft.SharePoint.PowerShell DLL:
Windows PowerShell has two methods for packaging and deploying cmdlets and associated PowerShell functionality: snap-ins and modules. Snapins are are "old school" compiled dynamic link libraries (DLLs) that need to be installed and registered on target systems before you can add the snap-in to your system.
A new feature introduced in Windows PowerShell 3.0 is updatable help. This is, at least on paper (so to speak), a great idea because in my experience the Microsoft SharePoint product team tend to be a bit sloppy and inconsistent in their SharePoint PowerShell documentation.
Administering SharePoint 2013 with Windows PowerShell 3.0.
Take a look at the screenshot below; I'm about to show you something interesting and cool. On the left side of the figure I show you the Properties sheet of the SharePoint 2013 Management Shell. In the Target field, we can see that the shortcut actually calls the PowerShell runtime environment and opens a script file named sharepoint.ps1 . That .ps1 file is located deep within the SharePoint 15 hive.
As a matter of fact, the SharePoint PowerShell help is not even available locally by default. You'll need to run the following cmdlet on your SharePoint server in order to download the help files from the Internet:
As you can see in the lower-right of the screenshot, all the sharepoint.ps1 file does is to load the SharePoint snap-in! Sure, there is a little bit more code. For instance, the Set-Location statement puts your current working directory to your home folder path. The first two lines of the script file evaluate your PowerShell version, and if you are running a version greater than 1 (a no-brainer, really), the PowerShell session is configured to reuse execution threads; this prevents multiple PowerShell sessions from wasting system memory.
What we SharePoint administrators need to know is that, for whatever reason, the Microsoft SharePoint product team cleaves to the Powershell v1 snap-in motif to deploy the over 800 cmdlets included in SharePoint 2013.
The "smoke and mirrors" of the SharePoint Management Shell.
SharePoint 2013 uses snap-ins, not modules ^

Thus, we see that you gain no real practical advantage by invoking the SharePoint Management Shell, Instead, simply customize your PowerShell profile to set up the environment and load the SharePoint snap-in, and you're good to go.
Nothing "special" about the SharePoint Management Shell ^
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