This example is useful when a script still belongs in the console, but the operator needs clearer menu choices than plain text can provide.

It comes from the source example at Examples/Write-Color-ExamplesFunctionalMenu.ps1.

When to use this pattern

• You have a small operator-driven script with numbered actions.
• You want important labels and choices to stand out.
• You do not need a full graphical or terminal UI framework.

Example

Import-Module .\PSWriteColor.psd1 -Force

$line = '========================================================='

Write-Color $line -LinesBefore 1
Write-Color 'ACTIVE DIRECTORY Domain Services Section' -Color Green -StartTab 1
Write-Color $line
Write-Color ' 1', ' - ', 'List domain controllers and FSMO roles' -Color Yellow, White, Green
Write-Color ' 2', ' - ', 'Show domain configuration' -Color Yellow, White, Green
Write-Color ' 0', ' - ', 'Quit' -Color Yellow, White, Green -LinesAfter 1
Write-Color $line

$choice = Read-Host 'Select'

What this demonstrates

• using color to separate numbers, separators, and action labels
• keeping simple scripts readable without adding a larger UI dependency
• making operator choices easier to scan under pressure

Source

• Write-Color-ExamplesFunctionalMenu.ps1