But since any program you start supports command line parameters all that was needed was to figure out what PowerShell or Windows Terminal Supports. The only downside is that once the command is it automatically closes your window. So my first try was to run PowerShell - m365 status to see if I could run CLI commands. It also allows you to pass Program Parameters. So using running PowerShell you can start your terminal, or use Visual Studio Code you can start your development experience. Using that combo you can start programs and use different action keys. Starting the launcher is easy, by default configured to alt + space. Any step I can take to streamline that process will shave of a few minutes so would be a good thing. In my development cycle I quite often find my self quickly creating stuff for demo purposes. The thing I wanted to play around with is to execute quick actions with the CLI for Microsoft 365. There are a few pre installed plugins and you have a few options. Power Toys Run works as a quick launcher and allows you to execute tasks. As it turns out you can! Power Toys Run and CLI for Microsoft 365
I use it, but never figured out if I could run some more complex tasks from the experience. I have been using Power Toys for a while now, but never got around playing with the PowerToys Run.
One of them being diving a bit more into PowerToys. While wrapping up the year 2022 I found some time going through my last to-dos.
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