For example, the easiest way to join two strings is to concatenate them. I know it can get somewhat complicated, but when I stop to think about it, the simple task of joining strings can get really complicated. When it comes to the simple task of joining strings, Windows PowerShell offers multiple ways to accomplish this task. So I can write my blog post for today without any issues. The cool thing about my Surface Pro 2 is that it, in fact, has Windows PowerShell. The nice thing is that our new apartment has free WiFi in the common areas, and the signal is strong enough in our apartment, so I am all set. I can’t find my Bose noise-cancelling headphones, or I would just use those. Here is a picture of my current workstation: I have my Zune plugged in to an old pair of powered “computer speakers” to make an impromptu stereo. This morning I am sitting on the floor in our new apartment, with my Surface Pro 2 propped up on a cardboard box full of books, and I am listening to Chick Corea on my Zune. It is just across town, but still it is a major disruption. If you hang out with The Scripting Wife on Facebook, you know that we also moved over the weekend. One of the cool things is a couple of people drove from Atlanta and from Raleigh, North Carolina to attend my sessions. This weekend, I was speaking about blogging and technical writing at the South Carolina Writers Workshop in Rock Hill, South Carolina. Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, is here. Summary : Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, talks about several approaches for concatenating strings by using Windows PowerShell.
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