Here’s some PowerShell Projects that caught my eye:
There are about 100 PowerShell projects.
Go ahead and get involved.
You can use the combination of "Get-member" with "Out-File" to help you get the list of Methods and Properties of your collection of .NET (or COM) objects from your $x variable. In the following sample, you create a variable $x. The purpose is to have another way to access the list of methods and properties so you won't open another PowerShell session in order to get to it. I think this is a practical way to do it. This way you can get the list from a notepad editor so you can see what's available.
Sample Code
PS> $x = 'TEST'
PS> $x | gm | out-file -FilePath c:\temp\gm.txt ; ii c:\temp\gm.txt
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Have fun!!
Max
Thanks to Microsoft Buck Woody, during one of his virtual seesion, he provided a resource link were you can download a free PowerShell workbook:
<Free Windows PowerShell workbook: server administration>
Please, make sure to download the language version you want, there's English and German.
Enjoy,
Max
Basically, you can use the tab to auto-complete what you are writing in your PowerShell (PS) cmdlet line.
Here’s some examples:

Then press the “tab” key a few times


Pick the “properties” or “method” you want to use to complete the cmdlet and run.

Now, using the one of the third-party PowerShell tools available on the Internet such as”PowerShellPlus”, you can take advantage of the Tab-expansion features in a graphical way.

A pull-down list will be available similar to the auto-completion features available in Visual Studio.

If you want to check out the “PowerShellPlus” tool, here the link: http://www.powershell.com/
Enjoy!
This is one tools that need the recognition and finally joins IDERA tools. I seen this PowerShell editor grow and I considered it a good one to have in your desk. Go ahead the download this product and give it a try. You will love it:
<Click Here: PowerShellPlus Professional Edition>
Enjoy!