Power Platform | Microsoft 365 | Microsoft MVP
Over the past few years, I have been using the PnP PowerShell cmdlets quite regularly. They’re a constant companion in all my projects, and very often they’ve helped me to solve issues, automate tasks, and generally simplify my life. Examples include: Setting SharePoint Online Site Collection Search Settings with PowerShell Exporting SharePoint Online List/Library Detail Get Versioning Details for all Lists in a SharePoint Online Site Getting all Permissions Levels Details
Scenario A very common scenario is that you have multiple files that need to be added to SharePoint together with some metadata. One way of achieving this is by uploading all files to the target library, and then using the Quick Edit functionality to update the metadata for them. However, this is a bit cumbersome, especially when you do not just have a few documents but potentially hundreds of them. This solution Details
Scenario You’ve got a big amount of items in the recycle bin of a site which you want to access. For example, a user accidentally deleted hundreds of files, and now you want to restore them back easily. Or you have a thousand items in the recycle bin and you want to export some information (which items are in the recycle bin, who deleted them and when) to Excel Code Details
Scenario You want to get an overview of all Permission Levels that are set up in your tenant’s SharePoint Online site collections. Not only the out-of-the-box permission such as “Full Control” or “Read”, but also any custom permission levels which may have been defined by your site collection’s administrators (“Add Only” is a common example). Code A prerequisite for this code are the OfficeDev PnP PowerShell cmdlets. Ensure that you have Details