{ "version": "https://jsonfeed.org/version/1.1", "title": "javascript", "home_page_url": "https://evotec.xyz/de/tags/javascript", "feed_url": "https://evotec.xyz/de/tags/javascript/index.feed.json", "description": "Evotec Main Website", "items": [ { "id": "https://evotec.xyz/de/blog/solving-typo-problems-with-fuzzy-search-in-pswritehtml", "url": "https://evotec.xyz/de/blog/solving-typo-problems-with-fuzzy-search-in-pswritehtml", "title": "Solving typo problems with Fuzzy Search in PSWriteHTML", "summary": "One of the everyday use cases with PSWriteHTML is to create a simple view of PowerShell data in a table. While PowerShell comes with a built-in cmdlet ConvertTo-Html, it\u2019s basic in its functionality. It makes an HTML representation of PowerShell data, but it brings no CSS, JavaScript, or other functionality. While for some use cases, it\u2019s enough, the other times, you need to make an effort to make it usable.", "date_published": "2021-11-29T18:53:28.0000000Z", "tags": [ "css", "fuzzysearch", "html", "javascript", "js", "out-htmlview", "powershell", "pswritehtml", "reporting" ] }, { "id": "https://evotec.xyz/de/blog/advanced-html-reporting-using-powershell", "url": "https://evotec.xyz/de/blog/advanced-html-reporting-using-powershell", "title": "Advanced HTML reporting using PowerShell", "summary": "I\u2019ve been using HTML reporting in PowerShell for a while. Initially, I would usually build HTML by hand, but the time spent trying to figure out what works and what doesn\u2019t drive me mad. With the PSWriteHTML module, a lot has changed. With just a few PowerShell lines, I can create feature-rich reports that change how I show data to my Clients. Today I wanted to show you some advanced HTML reporting without actually complicating PowerShell code. In the last few months, I\u2019ve added many features that create advanced reports without sacrificing readability.", "date_published": "2021-03-16T17:15:23.0000000Z", "tags": [ "advanced reporting", "css", "html", "javascript", "powershell", "pswritehtml", "reporting" ] }, { "id": "https://evotec.xyz/de/blog/formatting-and-minifying-resources-html-css-javascript-with-powershell", "url": "https://evotec.xyz/de/blog/formatting-and-minifying-resources-html-css-javascript-with-powershell", "title": "Formatting and minifying resources (HTML, CSS, JavaScript) with PowerShell", "summary": "When you work with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, you often meet three versions on how those are stored in files \u2013 minified, formatted, somewhere in the middle (usually a total mess). I have all three versions in my PSWriteHTML module. Some are minified 3rd party resources, some are generated by my PowerShell commands (and are a total mess when it comes to formatting), and finally, some are formatted resources by using built-in VSCode features. In whatever form they are, they generally have no impact on how browsers display them. Browsers will read them in any kind and not care for how they look.", "date_published": "2019-08-11T16:42:54.0000000Z", "tags": [ "css", "html", "javascript", "powershell", "psparsehtml", "pswritehtml" ] }, { "id": "https://evotec.xyz/de/blog/all-your-html-tables-are-belong-to-us", "url": "https://evotec.xyz/de/blog/all-your-html-tables-are-belong-to-us", "title": "All your HTML Tables are belong to us", "summary": "Last few days, I\u2019ve fulfilled my little dream related to building HTML tables. You know I\u2019ve been using HTML based scripts for a long while for Microsoft Exchange from multiple people like Steve Goodman or Paul Cunningham (and others) and when I was going thru their PowerShell building code on how they create an HTML table with multi-row titles I thought Those guys are crazy. The effort to build an HTML table for a report for a person who has no clue how to do it is not something one can easily digest and understand. Sure I\u2019ve learned how to build HTML tables at some point, but there was one final piece that I was missing \u2013 multi-row headers. If you don\u2019t know what I mean, and how they look like the below image from Steve\u2019s Goodman script should give you a hint.", "date_published": "2019-06-28T16:35:13.0000000Z", "tags": [ "dashimo", "html", "javascript", "powershell", "pswritehtml" ] }, { "id": "https://evotec.xyz/de/blog/dashimo-pswritehtml-charting-icons-and-few-other-changes", "url": "https://evotec.xyz/de/blog/dashimo-pswritehtml-charting-icons-and-few-other-changes", "title": "Dashimo (PSWriteHTML) \u2013 Charting, Icons and few other changes", "summary": "A few months ago when I first released Dashimo, I\u2019ve promised that Charts will come. Unfortunately, time passed by, and there were no Charts in sight. It\u2019s not that I didn\u2019t want to deliver, I just wasn\u2019t sure on the way I want to allow charts building. Today after playing with the idea for a while I\u2019ve decided to release essential support for diagrams, with a couple of other fixes. Some of that stuff is already there for longer while I just never announced it. There are probably a lot of other hidden gems you may find if you explore PSWriteHTML or Dashimo.", "date_published": "2019-06-17T10:46:20.0000000Z", "tags": [ "css", "dashimo", "html", "javascript", "js", "powershell", "pswritehtml" ] }, { "id": "https://evotec.xyz/de/blog/meet-emailimo-new-way-to-send-pretty-emails-with-powershell", "url": "https://evotec.xyz/de/blog/meet-emailimo-new-way-to-send-pretty-emails-with-powershell", "title": "Meet Emailimo \u2013 New way to send pretty emails with PowerShell", "summary": "When reading this blog post, you may be thinking that there\u2019s nothing new one can add to emailing with PowerShell as there were tons of articles in recent years covering this subject pretty good. It\u2019s all known, and people have used it since the early days of PowerShell. You can even send an email with just one line using Send-MailMessage. Now, this post is not about that. This post is about sending HTML based emails. You see when you want to send an email that is just text based that\u2019s pretty trivial. Things get complicated when you want your emails to have some colors, some tables, some links or some lists. This is where you have to involve HTML and CSS. Since I\u2019ve been working with PowerShell for a while now, I\u2019ve seen my share of scripts/modules or blog posts that cover this but one thing that usually hit me \u2013 it was sometimes tough to understand what is happening, what the author is doing, and what happens if I change this or that. While I\u2019ve seen people dismissing programmers doing HTML / CSS or JavaScript for not being real programmers, I disagree entirely. You have to know what you\u2019re doing if you want your stuff to look good. I\u2019ve spent days or even weeks playing with HTML/CSS/JS, and I must admit half of what I do I don\u2019t even understand until I see the output. So before you go and tell people that HTML/CSS is easy, think again.", "date_published": "2019-04-12T08:13:43.0000000Z", "tags": [ "css", "emailimo", "html", "javascript", "js", "Linux", "Mac OS X", "mailing", "outlook", "PowerShell", "pswritehtml", "send-email", "send-mail", "Windows" ] }, { "id": "https://evotec.xyz/de/blog/meet-dashimo-powershell-generated-dashboard", "url": "https://evotec.xyz/de/blog/meet-dashimo-powershell-generated-dashboard", "title": "Meet Dashimo \u2013 PowerShell Generated Dashboard", "summary": "Today I wanted to introduce a little product that I\u2019ve created in the last few weeks called Dashimo. It doesn\u2019t cover everything I wanted from it (feature wise), but it already can be used in production. Therefore, I thought it would be a good idea to get some feedback on whether I should spend some more time on it or throw it in the dumpster. Dashimo joins it\u2019s older brother Statusimo of PowerShell modules allowing an easy way to build HTML output. If it will feel familiar, it\u2019s because it was inspired with Bradley Wyatt PowerShell script he did. It gave me the idea of how I would like to build something similar but in a bit different way then he did, with much more flexibility. Still, if it wasn\u2019t for him, the idea wouldn\u2019t be there, therefore you should send him your thanks.", "date_published": "2019-04-01T19:45:38.0000000Z", "tags": [ "css", "dashboard", "dashimo", "html", "javascript", "powershell", "statusimo" ] }, { "id": "https://evotec.xyz/de/blog/meet-statusimo-powershell-generated-status-page", "url": "https://evotec.xyz/de/blog/meet-statusimo-powershell-generated-status-page", "title": "Meet Statusimo \u2013 PowerShell generated Status Page", "summary": "A few weeks ago, Mateusz Czerniawski, mentioned that he wants to build a Status Page for his company services. While I haven\u2019t needed for myself, it seems like an excellent idea to try and create one in PowerShell. Since I\u2019ve been working on PSWriteHTML for a while, it wasn\u2019t that far fetched idea. While PSWriteHTML has a long way to go, to be in a state I want it to be, after a few days I had a prototype that didn\u2019t require much work to generate. If you\u2019re wondering what Status Page is it\u2019s a little summary page for your users to check what is the status of services they use. It has been popular in the last few years and is offered by many services (Twitter, GitHub, Office 365 \u2013 they all have it). Companies are selling it as a service as well where you can host your status page for your users. This one is free.", "date_published": "2019-03-06T17:45:52.0000000Z", "tags": [ "css", "html", "javascript", "powershell", "status page", "statusimo" ] } ] }