Format your PowerShell terminal using $PSStyle.
In this video, we look at how to use $PSStyle to format the output in your PowerShell terminal.
$PSStyle
Code for this video can be found below.
"`e[44mTest" $PSStyle $PSStyle.Foreground $PSStyle.Background "$($PSStyle.Foreground.Magenta)Magenta" "$($PSStyle.Foreground.Magenta)Magenta$($PSStyle.Reset)Not Magenta" "$($PSStyle.Blink)Blink$($PSStyle.Reset) No Blink" $PSStyle.Formatting.TableHeader = "`e[102m" Get-Process | Select-Object -First 5 $PSStyle.Formatting.Warning = "`e[105m" Write-Warning "Be careful!" $psstyle.OutputRendering = "Plaintext" Write-Warning "Be careful!" Get-Process | Select-Object -First 5 $psstyle.OutputRendering = "ANSI" Write-Warning "Be careful!" Get-Process | Select-Object -First 5 $PSStyle.Progress.View = "Minimal" $PSStyle.Progress.Style = "`e[102m" 1..100 | ForEach-Object { Start-Sleep -Milliseconds 100; Write-Progress -PercentComplete $_ -Activity "Progressing..." }; $PSStyle.Progress.View = "Classic" 1..100 | ForEach-Object { Start-Sleep -Milliseconds 100; Write-Progress -PercentComplete $_ -Activity "Progressing..." }; Enable-ExperimentalFeature PSANSIRenderingFileInfo $psstyle.FileInfo $PSStyle.FileInfo.Directory = "`e[33m" $psstyle.FileInfo.Extension[".ps1"] = "`e[106m" $PSStyle.FileInfo.Extension.add(".txt", "`e[102m") Disable-ExperimentalFeature PSANSIRenderingFileInfo