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This repository is for submissions for posts to thePowerShell Community Blog. We welcomesubmissions to the blog from anyone in the community.

The intended purpose of the PowerShell Community Blog is to provide a platform for the PowerShellCommunity to show off the great things you can do with PowerShell. This blog welcomes submissions tothe blog both from internal Microsoft teams and external people. Blog posts can cover the opensource PowerShell 7 or Windows PowerShell. Your post should clearly outline the problem the beingsolved. Your post can cover an advanced topic, but most posts are likely to be at the 200-300 level.For advanced topics, consider splitting your subject into a multipart series of posts.

Posts to the blog can discuss products and technologies that aren't part of the core PowerShellproduct or even made by Microsoft, as long as the post's content is relevant to PowerShell users andis not marketing those products.

The published language for the PowerShell community is English, and mainly American English,although posts other variations of English are acceptable. The article review process focuses on thelanguage and structure of each article, as well as the specific details. Even if English isn't yourfirst language, the review process can help to iron out any problems.

There are several ways you can interact, depending on your needs and levels of enthusiasm.

1. First is to read and enjoy the blog. Over time, we hope and expect the major search engines toindex these posts, making it easy for IT Pros to find and use the information contained.

2. You can comment on any of blog posts directly on the blog. This blog uses Word Press, so in orderto add comments, you need to create and then login to a Word Press account. Once you logonsuccessfully to the blog, Word Press allows you to add comments to the posts here.

   To create a Word Press account, see ourCommunity Blog docs for detailed instructions. Wewelcome comments and prefer them in English. You can use an online translator likeBing Translator if English isn't your first language.

3. You may want to contribute your own blog post. You can create new posts, file issues on anyarticle (or proposed article), or help review content submissions. If you find an error, feelfree tofile an issue on GitHub. You can also file an issue to suggest a specific topic youfeel might make a good blog post.

You need a GitHub account to be able to submit anything to the blog's GitHub repository. You cansign up for GitHub atGitHub's new account sign up page. And, you need to be able to use GitHuband, most likely, git on your workstation.

Please see ourCode of Conduct before participating in this project.

For any security issues, please see ourSecurity Policy.