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After the installation a link to the PSGUIManager will be placed on the users desktop. The GUI-Manager can also be start with the Powershell command:
Start-PSGUIManager
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Long time ago i started a project to create user interfaces for Powershell with WPF as simple as possible for everyone by using a – POWERSHELL GUI.
Powershell GUI with Powershell GUI?! – sounds paradox – but hey – one example will be ready the whole time. :D
Many times there had been administrators, customers and friends who asked for a GUI in PS. Probably the loudest crying group had been the administrators who normally should work easily with Powershell. But IT-guys are lazy – and because of these laziness we create powerfull scripts which make life easier. And if a wonderfull looking GUI is on top of this functionality – even better!
Though you should never forget – by adding a GUI to a module / function of yours you can prevent lots of input errors by the user. The user gets happy because he can click and sees a wonderful design and you can add an additional abstraction layer preventing lots of headaches.
The primary aims with this project had been:
######- everyone can do it ######- structured and separated code by logic ######- easy to create and deploy dialogs ######- easy to manage multiple dialogs ######- free code to use for everyone ######- examples for small and easy but also further on more complex solutions ######- preconfigured examples for some use-cases ######- as many internal functions to avoid manual work ######- no dependencies to proprietary programs
####Interested? then take a look into!