In Multi-Form projects with modal windows, one form opens another form (and, possibly, another and another). If you add forms to the project, PowerShell Studio creates each form in a separate.

When you create a PowerShell Studio Multi-Form project, you start with Globals.ps1, Startup.pss, MainForm.psf, and ChildForm.psf files. A Multi-Form project gives you a starting point of interaction between the main form of the project and a child form. It’s worth noting that a single Form project can become a Multi-Form project as you add more PSF files to your project. Multi-FormĪ multi-form or multi-page app is a GUI application with more than one window. When this property is enabled, the next time the project is opened, it will remember the most recent PowerShell version (v5 or v7) set from the ribbon. Since the release of the first article in this series, a new Project setting has been added: Remember PowerShell Version. Adding a new file will open the Add File dialog to choose a template:Īs for project settings, there are no unique Form or Multi-form project settings:įor more information on the properties shown for the project file, reference PowerShell Studio Projects: Introduction. From the project toolbar, you can add a new or existing file. The project will be created with a Globals.ps1, Startup.pss, and the previously mentioned MainForm.psf. The selected template will be used to create the MainForm.psf file. Formįorm projects allow for objects or connections to be created before the initialization of the form with a standalone form, you cannot initialize anything before the form.Īfter entering the project name, you will be prompted to select the template for the form in the project:

The last article in our PowerShell Studio Project Series follows Forms and Multi-Form Projects.

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