Markdown and PS Styles

reference/7.5/Microsoft.PowerShell.Core/About/about_PSSessions.md

@@ -10,23 +10,23 @@ title: about_PSSessions
 
 ## Short description
 
-Describes PowerShell sessions (PSSessions) and explains how to
-establish a persistent connection to a remote computer.
+Describes PowerShell sessions (PSSessions) and explains how to establish a
+persistent connection to a remote computer.
 
 ## Long description
 
 To run PowerShell commands on a remote computer, you can use the
-**ComputerName** parameter of a cmdlet, or you can create a PowerShell
-session (PSSession) and run commands in the PSSession.
+**ComputerName** parameter of a cmdlet, or you can create a PowerShell session
+(PSSession) and run commands in the PSSession.
 
-When you create a PSSession, PowerShell establishes a persistent
-connection to the remote computer. Use a PSSession to run a series of related
-commands on a remote computer. Commands that run in the same PSSession can
-share data, such as the values of variables, aliases, and functions.
+When you create a PSSession, PowerShell establishes a persistent connection to
+the remote computer. Use a PSSession to run a series of related commands on a
+remote computer. Commands that run in the same PSSession can share data, such
+as the values of variables, aliases, and functions.
 
 You can also create a PSSession on the local computer and run commands in it.
-A local PSSession uses the PowerShell remoting infrastructure to
-create and maintain the PSSession.
+A local PSSession uses the PowerShell remoting infrastructure to create and
+maintain the PSSession.
 
 Beginning in Windows PowerShell 3.0, PSSessions on Windows are independent
 of the sessions in which they are created. Active PSSessions are maintained
@@ -36,36 +36,33 @@ on a remote Windows computer and reconnect to it at a later time from the
 same computer or from a different Windows computer.
 
 This topic explains how to create, use, get, and delete PSSessions. For more
-advanced information, see
-[about_PSSession_Details](about_PSSession_Details.md).
+advanced information, see [about_PSSession_Details][01].
 
-Note: PSSessions use the PowerShell remoting infrastructure. To use
-PSSessions, the local and remote computers must be configured for remoting.
-For more information, see
-[about_Remote_Requirements](about_Remote_Requirements.md).
+Note: PSSessions use the PowerShell remoting infrastructure. To use PSSessions,
+the local and remote computers must be configured for remoting. For more
+information, see [about_Remote_Requirements][02].
 
 In Windows Vista and later versions of Windows, to create a PSSession on a
-local computer, you must start PowerShell with the "Run as
-administrator" option.
+local computer, you must start PowerShell with the "Run as administrator"
+option.
 
 ## What Is a Session?
 
 A session is an environment in which PowerShell runs.
 
-Each time you start PowerShell, a session is created for you, and you
-can run commands in the session. You can also add items to your session, such
-as modules and snap-ins, and you can create items, such as variables,
-functions, and aliases. These items exist only in the session and are deleted
-when the session ends.
-
-You can also create user-managed sessions, known as " PowerShell
-sessions" or "PSSessions," on the local computer or on a remote computer. Like
-the default session, you can run commands in a PSSession and add and create
-items. However, unlike the session that starts automatically, you can control
-the PSSessions that you create. You can get, create, configure, and remove
-them, disconnect and reconnect to them, and run multiple commands in the same
-PSSession. The PSSession remains available until you delete it or it times
-out.
+Each time you start PowerShell, a session is created for you, and you can run
+commands in the session. You can also add items to your session, such as
+modules and snap-ins, and you can create items, such as variables, functions,
+and aliases. These items exist only in the session and are deleted when the
+session ends.
+
+You can also create user-managed sessions, known as "PowerShell sessions" or
+"PSSessions," on the local computer or on a remote computer. Like the default
+session, you can run commands in a PSSession and add and create items.
+However, unlike the session that starts automatically, you can control the
+PSSessions that you create. You can get, create, configure, and remove them,
+disconnect and reconnect to them, and run multiple commands in the same
+PSSession. The PSSession remains available until you delete it or it times out.
 
 Typically, you create a PSSession to run a series of related commands on a
 remote computer. When you create a PSSession on a remote computer, PowerShell
@@ -74,15 +71,14 @@ session.
 
 If you use the **ComputerName** parameter of the `Invoke-Command` or
 `Enter-PSSession` cmdlet to run a remote command or to start an interactive
-session, PowerShell creates a temporary session on the remote computer
-and closes the session as soon as the command is complete or as soon as the
+session, PowerShell creates a temporary session on the remote computer and
+closes the session as soon as the command is complete or as soon as the
 interactive session ends. You cannot control these temporary sessions, and you
-cannot use them for more than a single command or a single interactive
-session.
+cannot use them for more than a single command or a single interactive session.
 
-In PowerShell, the "current session" is the session that you are
-working in. The "current session" can refer to any session, including a
-temporary session or a PSSession.
+In PowerShell, the "current session" is the session that you are working in.
+The "current session" can refer to any session, including a temporary session
+or a PSSession.
 
 ## Why Use a PSSession?
 
@@ -96,10 +92,9 @@ You can run remote commands without creating a PSSession. Use the
 or a series of unrelated commands on one or many computers.
 
 When you use the **ComputerName** parameter of `Invoke-Command` or
-`Enter-PSSession`, PowerShell establishes a temporary connection to
-the remote computer and then closes the connection as soon as the command is
-complete. Any data elements that you create are lost when the connection is
-closed.
+`Enter-PSSession`, PowerShell establishes a temporary connection to the remote
+computer and then closes the connection as soon as the command is complete.
+Any data elements that you create are lost when the connection is closed.
 
 Other cmdlets that have a **ComputerName** parameter, such as `Get-Eventlog`
 and `Get-WmiObject`, use different remoting technologies to gather data. None
@@ -108,8 +103,8 @@ create a persistent connection like a PSSession.
 ## How to Create a PSSession
 
 To create a PSSession, use the `New-PSSession` cmdlet. To create the PSSession
-on a remote computer, use the **ComputerName** parameter of the
-`New-PSSession` cmdlet.
+on a remote computer, use the **ComputerName** parameter of the `New-PSSession`
+cmdlet.
 
 For example, the following command creates a new PSSession on the Server01
 computer.
@@ -151,7 +146,8 @@ To get the PSSessions that were created in your current session, use the
 `Get-PSSession` cmdlet without the **ComputerName** parameter. `Get-PSSession`
 returns the same type of object that `New-PSSession` returns.
 
-The following command gets all the PSSessions that were created in the current session.
+The following command gets all the PSSessions that were created in the current
+session.
 
 ```powershell
 Get-PSSession
@@ -239,7 +235,7 @@ until it times out.
 
 You can also use the **IdleTimeout** parameter of the `New-PSSessionOption`
 cmdlet to set an expiration time for an idle PSSession. For more information,
-see [New-PSSessionOption](xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Core.New-PSSessionOption).
+see [New-PSSessionOption][03].
 
 ## The PSSession Cmdlets
 
@@ -263,22 +259,37 @@ Get-Help *-PSSession
 > Disconnected sessions are only supported on Windows. The `Connect-PSSession`,
 > `Disconnect-PSSession`, and `Receive-PSSession` cmdlets are only available
 > on Windows. For more information about disconnected sessions, see
-> [about_Remote_Disconnected_Session](about_Remote_Disconnected_Sessions.md)
+> [about_Remote_Disconnected_Session][04].
 
 ## For More Information
 
-For more information about PSSessions, see [about_PSSession_Details](about_PSSession_Details.md).
+For more information about PSSessions, see [about_PSSession_Details][01].
 
 ## See also
 
-- [about_Remote](about_Remote.md)
-- [about_Remote_Disconnected_Sessions](about_Remote_Disconnected_Sessions.md)
-- [about_Remote_Requirements](about_Remote_Requirements.md)
-- [Invoke-Command](xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Core.Invoke-Command)
-- [Connect-PSSession](xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Core.Connect-PSSession)
-- [Disconnect-PSSession](xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Core.Disconnect-PSSession)
-- [Enter-PSSession](xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Core.Enter-PSSession)
-- [Exit-PSSession](xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Core.Exit-PSSession)
-- [Get-PSSession](xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Core.Get-PSSession)
-- [New-PSSession](xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Core.New-PSSession)
-- [Remove-PSSession](xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Core.Remove-PSSession)
+- [about_Remote][05]
+- [about_Remote_Disconnected_Sessions][04]
+- [about_Remote_Requirements][02]
+- [Invoke-Command][06]
+- [Connect-PSSession][07]
+- [Disconnect-PSSession][08]
+- [Enter-PSSession][09]
+- [Exit-PSSession][10]
+- [Get-PSSession][11]
+- [New-PSSession][12]
+- [Remove-PSSession][13]
+
+<!-- link references -->
+[01]: about_PSSession_Details.md
+[02]: about_Remote_Requirements.md
+[03]: xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Core.New-PSSessionOption
+[04]: about_Remote_Disconnected_Sessions.md
+[05]: about_Remote.md
+[06]: xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Core.Invoke-Command
+[07]: xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Core.Connect-PSSession
+[08]: xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Core.Disconnect-PSSession
+[09]: xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Core.Enter-PSSession
+[10]: xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Core.Exit-PSSession
+[11]: xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Core.Get-PSSession
+[12]: xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Core.New-PSSession
+[13]: xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Core.Remove-PSSession

reference/7.5/Microsoft.PowerShell.Core/About/about_Pwsh.md

@@ -108,11 +108,11 @@ Running `pwsh -File -` without redirected standard input starts a regular
 session. This is the same as not specifying the `File` parameter at all. When
 reading from standard input, the input statements are executed one statement at
 a time as though they were typed at the PowerShell command prompt. If a
-statement doesn't parse correctly, the statement isn't executed. The process exit code is
-determined by status of the last (executed) command within the input. With
-normal termination, the exit code is always `0`. When the script file
-terminates with an `exit` command, the process exit code is set to the numeric
-argument used with the `exit` command.
+statement doesn't parse correctly, the statement isn't executed. The process
+exit code is determined by status of the last (executed) command within the
+input. With normal termination, the exit code is always `0`. When the script
+file terminates with an `exit` command, the process exit code is set to the
+numeric argument used with the `exit` command.
 
 Similar to `-Command`, when a script-terminating error occurs, the exit code is
 set to `1`. However, unlike with `-Command`, when the execution is interrupted
@@ -152,7 +152,7 @@ script block curly braces are often not required in the first place when
 running from `cmd.exe`. To execute an inline script block defined inside a
 string, the [call operator][03] `&` can be used:
 
-```
+```powershell
 pwsh -Command "& {Get-WinEvent -LogName security}"
 ```
 
@@ -289,7 +289,7 @@ For example:
 $command = 'dir "c:\program files" '
 $bytes = [System.Text.Encoding]::Unicode.GetBytes($command)
 $encodedCommand = [Convert]::ToBase64String($bytes)
-pwsh -encodedcommand $encodedCommand
+pwsh -EncodedCommand $encodedCommand
 ```
 
 ### -ExecutionPolicy | -ex | -ep
@@ -326,7 +326,8 @@ To set up `pwsh` as the login shell on UNIX-like operating systems:
 - Verify that the full absolute path to `pwsh` is listed under `/etc/shells`
   - This path is usually something like `/usr/bin/pwsh` on Linux or
     `/usr/local/bin/pwsh` on macOS
-  - With some installation methods, this entry will be added automatically at installation time
+  - With some installation methods, this entry will be added automatically at
+    installation time
   - If `pwsh` isn't present in `/etc/shells`, use an editor to append the path
     to `pwsh` on the last line. This requires elevated privileges to edit.
 - Use the [chsh][04] utility to set your current
@@ -408,7 +409,8 @@ non-Windows platforms results in an error.
 
 ### -Version | -v
 
-Displays the version of this PowerShell executable. Additional parameters are ignored.
+Displays the version of this PowerShell executable. Additional parameters are
+ignored.
 
 ### -WindowStyle | -w
 
@@ -431,6 +433,6 @@ prepend the command parameters with a hyphen (`-`), not a forward slash (`/`).
 <!-- link references -->
 [01]: /powershell/module/microsoft.powershell.core/about/about_powershell_exe?view=powershell-5.1&preserve-view=true
 [02]: about_Automatic_Variables.md#lastexitcode
-[03]: about_operators.md#special-operators
+[03]: about_Operators.md#special-operators
 [04]: https://linux.die.net/man/1/chsh
 [05]: about_Parsing.md#passing-arguments-that-contain-quote-characters

reference/7.5/Microsoft.PowerShell.Core/About/about_Quoting_Rules.md

@@ -465,7 +465,7 @@ For more information about this behavior, see the [about_Parsing][03] article.
 [01]: #including-quote-characters-in-a-string
 [02]: about_Parsing.md#argument-mode
 [03]: about_Parsing.md#passing-arguments-that-contain-quote-characters
-[04]: about_preference_variables.md#ofs
+[04]: about_Preference_Variables.md#ofs
 [05]: about_Special_Characters.md
 [06]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quotation_marks_in_English#Smart_quotes
 [07]: xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Utility.ConvertFrom-StringData

reference/7.5/Microsoft.PowerShell.Core/About/about_Redirection.md

@@ -15,8 +15,8 @@ Explains how to redirect output from PowerShell to text files.
 ## Long description
 
 By default, PowerShell sends output to the PowerShell host. Usually this is the
-console application. However, you can redirect the output to a text file and you
-can redirect error output to the regular output stream.
+console application. However, you can redirect the output to a text file and
+you can redirect error output to the regular output stream.
 
 You can use the following methods to redirect output:
 
@@ -79,8 +79,7 @@ PowerShell 7.4 changed the behavior of the redirection operators when used to
 redirect the **stdout** stream of a native command. The redirection operators
 now preserve the byte-stream data when redirecting output from a native
 command. PowerShell doesn't interpret the redirected data or add any additional
-formatting. For more information, see
-[Example #7](#example-7-redirecting-binary-data-from-a-native-command).
+formatting. For more information, see [Example #7][17].
 
 ## Examples
 
@@ -134,8 +133,7 @@ file called `script.log`.
 ### Example 5: Suppress all Write-Host and Information stream data
 
 This example suppresses all information stream data. To read more about
-**Information** stream cmdlets, see
-[Write-Host][11] and
+**Information** stream cmdlets, see [Write-Host][11] and
 [Write-Information][12]
 
 ```powershell
@@ -154,27 +152,27 @@ particular stream. The script in this example shows how the value of
 ```powershell
 $ErrorActionPreference = 'Continue'
 $ErrorActionPreference > log.txt
-get-item /not-here 2>&1 >> log.txt
+Get-Item /not-here 2>&1 >> log.txt
 
 $ErrorActionPreference = 'SilentlyContinue'
 $ErrorActionPreference >> log.txt
-get-item /not-here 2>&1 >> log.txt
+Get-Item /not-here 2>&1 >> log.txt
 
 $ErrorActionPreference = 'Stop'
 $ErrorActionPreference >> log.txt
 Try {
-    get-item /not-here 2>&1 >> log.txt
+    Get-Item /not-here 2>&1 >> log.txt
 }
 catch {
     "`tError caught!" >> log.txt
 }
 $ErrorActionPreference = 'Ignore'
 $ErrorActionPreference >> log.txt
-get-item /not-here 2>&1 >> log.txt
+Get-Item /not-here 2>&1 >> log.txt
 
 $ErrorActionPreference = 'Inquire'
 $ErrorActionPreference >> log.txt
-get-item /not-here 2>&1 >> log.txt
+Get-Item /not-here 2>&1 >> log.txt
 
 $ErrorActionPreference = 'Continue'
 ```
@@ -387,7 +385,7 @@ used. For more information, see the `-gt` operator in
 [03]: about_Operators.md
 [04]: about_Output_Streams.md
 [05]: about_Path_Syntax.md
-[06]: about_preference_variables.md#psdefaultparametervalues
+[06]: about_Preference_Variables.md#psdefaultparametervalues
 [07]: xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Utility.Out-File
 [08]: xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Utility.Tee-Object
 [09]: xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Utility.Write-Debug
@@ -398,3 +396,4 @@ used. For more information, see the `-gt` operator in
 [14]: xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Utility.Write-Progress
 [15]: xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Utility.Write-Verbose
 [16]: xref:Microsoft.PowerShell.Utility.Write-Warning
+[17]: #example-7-redirecting-binary-data-from-a-native-command