id
type
0 (not classified)
status
22 (imported)
review version
1
cleanup version
0
pending deletion
0 (-)
created at
2026-02-08 01:44:09
updated at
2026-02-08 01:44:09
pol page id
pol status
0
pol hosts ticketing
pol hosts ecommerce
pol hosts finance
pol hosts crypto
pol hosts leak
pol hosts devel
pol hosts ugc
pol hosts klim
pol hosts builders
pol hosts self subdomains
pol hosts other subdomains
pol hosts other domains
pol updated
1771401860
url
https://bisser.io/archive/014-a-guide-on-simplifications-for-o365-admins---iii---visual-studio-code-profiles/
url length
109
url crc
35435
url crc32
1332513387
location type
1 (url matches target location, page_location is empty)
canonical status
0 (new, waiting for processing)
canonical page id
-
domain id
domain tld
86
domain parts
2
originating warc id
6541308
originating url
source type
11 (CommonCrawl)
server ip
Publication date
2025-07-11 10:54:35
Fetch attempts
0
Original html size
15259
Normalized and saved size
12804
title
A guide on simplifications for O365 admins - III - Visual Studio Code profiles
excerpt
content
In the last post I tried to show how to make PowerShell life easier. You can read it here This post is picking up the same issue, but the tool is a bit different. All cloud admins may know that Visual Studio Code supports PowerShell scripts and in addition to that makes life easier by having a source control for those scripts via GitHub oder TFS. But still you may encounter the problem, that you have to login to every cloud service seperately in every VSCode session, which can be annoying. But as VSCode supports PowerShell you can apply the same set of functions mentioned in my previous post in VSCode as well. All you have to do is open up VSCode create a new PSScript and run the following code: Test-Path $Profile If you receive a False, then you can set up your profile with the following commands: Notepad $Profile Now this opens up a blank profile, which needs to adapted in order to implement functions, which allow you to login to all cloud services, like we did in the PS DIE. Theref...
author
updated
1771401860
block type
0
extracted fields
232
extracted bits
title
full content
content was extracted heuristically
OpenGraph suggests this is an article
detected location
0
detected language
0 (awaiting analysis)
category id
-
index version
1
paywall score
0
spam phrases
0
text nonlatin
0
text cyrillic
0
text characters
1989
text words
346
text unique words
201
text lines
1
text sentences
10
text paragraphs
1
text words per sentence
34
text matched phrases
0
text matched dictionaries
0
image author
featured image