How-to

Simplify and speed up the initial setup of Application Workspace using a PowerShell script.

How to launch provisioned Universal Windows Platform apps from within Application Workspace.

This article exemplifies how to deploy and configure applications from Application Workspace Setup Store using Application Workspace and a PowerShell script within a Windows Sandbox environment. What the script does These are the sequential step...

This article details a PowerShell runbook designed to run in Azure Automation. Its purpose is to retrieve license usage information from Application Workspace and upload it to an Azure Storage Account. Exported file contains the following info: ...

This article describes how to create a Smart Icon for Microsoft Word and Excel using the Application Workspace Powershell Module . This code is made available as is, without any warranty of any kind. The entire risk of the use or the result...

This article describes how to create a Smart Icon for Whereby using the Application Workspace Powershell Module . Whereby Whereby is a solution for video meetings using a browser only. It has been designed with ease of access in mind. It does...

Synopsis This script deletes all the snapshots that are older than the number of days specified. Sample script [CmdletBinding()] Param ( [Parameter(Mandatory = $true)] [URI]$uri, # Delete snapshots after the specified days. [Parameter(...

Synopsis This script will import packages from a simple CSV file. It will use the default PowerShell credential prompt if the username or passwords aren't provided within the script. Based on the target column, the script will determine whether ...

When you want to retrieve the entitlements and event/triggers of a package you can use the script offered as an example in this article. First, you must connect to the zone with Application Workspace Powershell Module as described in Getting Star...

Synopsis This script will show the package information. [Package Name> Snapshot Type > Actionset Type > Action Type] Key = Value It will use the default PowerShell credential prompt if the username or passwords aren't provided within the script....