Fixes #4758 - Remove that a backslash is added for local accounts (#4759)

Author: DCtheGeek

reference/3.0/Microsoft.PowerShell.Security/Get-Credential.md

@@ -90,11 +90,10 @@ computer. It uses the **Credential** parameter to authenticate the user, Domain0
 ```
 PS> $c = Get-Credential -credential User01
 PS> $c.Username
-\User01
+User01
 ```
 
-This example creates a credential that includes a user name without a domain name. It demonstrates
-that Get-Credential inserts a backslash before the user name.
+This example creates a credential that includes a user name without a domain name.
 
 The first command gets a credential with the user name User01 and stores it in the $c variable.
 

reference/4.0/Microsoft.PowerShell.Security/Get-Credential.md

@@ -90,11 +90,10 @@ computer. It uses the **Credential** parameter to authenticate the user, Domain0
 ```
 PS> $c = Get-Credential -credential User01
 PS> $c.Username
-\User01
+User01
 ```
 
-This example creates a credential that includes a user name without a domain name. It demonstrates
-that Get-Credential inserts a backslash before the user name.
+This example creates a credential that includes a user name without a domain name.
 
 The first command gets a credential with the user name User01 and stores it in the $c variable.
 

reference/5.0/Microsoft.PowerShell.Security/Get-Credential.md

@@ -89,11 +89,10 @@ computer. It uses the **Credential** parameter to authenticate the user, Domain0
 ```
 PS> $c = Get-Credential -credential User01
 PS> $c.Username
-\User01
+User01
 ```
 
-This example creates a credential that includes a user name without a domain name. It demonstrates
-that Get-Credential inserts a backslash before the user name.
+This example creates a credential that includes a user name without a domain name.
 
 The first command gets a credential with the user name User01 and stores it in the $c variable.
 

reference/5.1/Microsoft.PowerShell.Security/Get-Credential.md

@@ -91,11 +91,10 @@ computer. It uses the **Credential** parameter to authenticate the user, Domain0
 ```
 PS> $c = Get-Credential -credential User01
 PS> $c.Username
-\User01
+User01
 ```
 
-This example creates a credential that includes a user name without a domain name. It demonstrates
-that Get-Credential inserts a backslash before the user name.
+This example creates a credential that includes a user name without a domain name.
 
 The first command gets a credential with the user name User01 and stores it in the $c variable.
 

reference/6/Microsoft.PowerShell.Security/Get-Credential.md

@@ -90,11 +90,10 @@ computer. It uses the **Credential** parameter to authenticate the user, Domain0
 ```
 PS> $c = Get-Credential -credential User01
 PS> $c.Username
-\User01
+User01
 ```
 
-This example creates a credential that includes a user name without a domain name. It demonstrates
-that Get-Credential inserts a backslash before the user name.
+This example creates a credential that includes a user name without a domain name.
 
 The first command gets a credential with the user name User01 and stores it in the $c variable.
 

reference/7/Microsoft.PowerShell.Security/Get-Credential.md

@@ -90,11 +90,10 @@ computer. It uses the **Credential** parameter to authenticate the user, Domain0
 ```
 PS> $c = Get-Credential -credential User01
 PS> $c.Username
-\User01
+User01
 ```
 
-This example creates a credential that includes a user name without a domain name. It demonstrates
-that Get-Credential inserts a backslash before the user name.
+This example creates a credential that includes a user name without a domain name.
 
 The first command gets a credential with the user name User01 and stores it in the $c variable.