In the last lesson we continued our exploration of the cmdlet common parameters by looking at some error-related items. This week, let's turn our attention to something more positive. Hopefully, when you run a PowerShell command, it works and you get a result. PowerShell will write the results to the success pipeline and they eventually make it to your screen. But sometimes you want to save the results. I'm sure most of you would do something like this:
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