One thing is clear when working with Primal Forms 2011, you definitely don’t want/use all of the panes that you have open all the time. It’s sure to spin up some conflict or debate. The only downside is that there is already a codeplex project with this name. It’s not only a full-fledged winform developing environment for PowerShell, but it’s also a fairly robust integrated scripting environment (ISE). It is a name that more appropriately tells what Primal Forms is. Here are some of the new features we saw (this is probably not a comprehensive list – it’s just the items that raised my eyebrow during the session): Primal Forms is now called PowerShell Studio 2012 Both had a whole set of new features, but it was the news about Primal Forms that I thought was worth blogging about. The session brought us through the updates that Sapien has made to iPowerShell, their iOS app and PrimalScript. I should note, not only did we get updates about their 2012 products, but we were handed USB keychains that were fully loaded with beta software! This gave us the opportunity to hear what the company has been up to directly from their CEO, Dr. Sapien happened to sponsor the PowerShell track. I have just returned from the amazing lineup of PowerShell sessions at the NYC Techstravaganza.
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