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3 min readTo target an Outlook subfolder using PowerShell, you can use the Outlook.Application COM object to connect to your Outlook profile, navigate to the specific folder, and retrieve or manipulate its contents. This can be done by iterating through the folders in the Outlook namespace and finding the subfolder by its name or path. Once you have identified the subfolder, you can perform various operations such as reading emails, moving items, or creating new items within that specific folder.
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3 min readTo get a substring of the page URL in AEM Dispatcher, you can use the SlingHttpServletRequest object to access the request URL and then extract the desired substring using string manipulation functions. This can be done by obtaining the request URL using request.getRequestURI() method and then using methods like substring() or indexOf() to get the desired portion of the URL. Additionally, you can also use regular expressions to match and extract specific patterns from the URL.
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3 min readTo run a PowerShell script from within a virtual environment (venv), you first need to activate the virtual environment using the Scripts\Activate.ps1 script. Once the virtual environment is activated, you can simply use the .\script.ps1 command to run your PowerShell script. This will ensure that your script runs within the context of the activated virtual environment, allowing it to access any dependencies or packages installed within the virtual environment.
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4 min readTo create a package with Excel sheet data in AEM, you will first need to upload the Excel sheet to AEM as a content item. Once the Excel sheet is uploaded, you can create a new package in AEM that includes the Excel sheet as a part of the package contents. To do this, navigate to the Package Manager in AEM and click on the "Create Package" button. Give the package a name and description, and select the Excel sheet from the content tree to include in the package.
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3 min readTo set DNS suffix and registration using PowerShell, you can use the following commands:To set the DNS suffix: Set-DnsClientGlobalSetting -Suffix "your_suffix_here"To set the DNS registration: Set-DnsClientGlobalSetting -RegisterThisConnectionsAddress $TrueThese commands will help you configure the DNS suffix and registration settings on your Windows machine using PowerShell.
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6 min readIn Adobe Experience Manager (AEM), the search component allows users to search for specific content within the AEM repository. The search component typically consists of a search bar where users can enter keywords, and a search button to initiate the search.When a user enters keywords into the search bar and clicks the search button, the search component sends a query to the AEM instance, which in turn queries the AEM repository for content that matches the search criteria.
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5 min readTo run base64 code in PowerShell with ascii, you can use the following commands:Convert the base64 code to ASCII by decoding it using the System.Text.Encoding.ASCII.GetString() method.Store the decoded ASCII code in a variable.Run the decoded ASCII code using the Invoke-Expression cmdlet.Here is an example code snippet that demonstrates how to run base64 code in PowerShell with ASCII:$base64Code = "aGVsbG8gd29ybGQ=" $asciiCode = [System.Text.Encoding]::ASCII.GetString([System.
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6 min readTo merge groups permissions in AEM for a user, you can navigate to the user administration console in AEM and select the user for whom you want to merge group permissions. From there, you can go to the "Groups" tab and select the groups whose permissions you want to merge for the user. By adding the user to multiple groups, they will inherit the combined permissions of all the groups they have been added to.
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4 min readIn PowerShell, you can convert a string to a decimal by using the System.Decimal type accelerator. You can simply cast the string to a decimal using the [decimal] type accelerator. For example, if you have a string variable named $stringValue, you can convert it to a decimal by using: $decimalValue = [decimal]$stringValue This will convert the string to a decimal data type.
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4 min readTo get all details of an asset in AEM using an API request, you can utilize the AEM Assets HTTP API. First, you need to authenticate your request using either basic authentication or OAuth. Once authenticated, you can make a GET request to the specific endpoint for assets, providing the asset path or ID in the request URL.The response will include detailed metadata for the asset, such as its title, description, tags, creation date, modification date, file size, format, and more.
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4 min readTo convert a local time to an epoch timestamp in PowerShell, you can use the following steps:Get the local time using the Get-Date cmdlet.Convert the local time to UTC time using the ToUniversalTime method.Calculate the number of seconds since the epoch (January 1, 1970) by subtracting the epoch time from the UTC time.This will give you the epoch timestamp in seconds.Here is an example code snippet that demonstrates this conversion: $localTime = Get-Date $utcTime = $localTime.