PowerShell SharePoint Tutorials

If you want to work with SharePoint using PowerShell, then you are at the right place. Here, you will find a list of PowerShell SharePoint tutorials.

You will also learn how to use PnP PowerShell to work with SharePoint Online.

To work with SharePoint using PowerShell or PnP PowerShell, you need first to install SharePoint Online Management Shell or PnP PowerShell. You can check How to Connect to SharePoint Online using PowerShell and PnP PowerShell?.

While connecting to the SharePoint site, you might encounter this error also Connect-SPOService : Current site is not a tenant administration site.

PnP PowerShell SharePoint Tutorials

Below are all the PnP PowerShell SharePoint tutorials with examples. I have separated them by SharePoint site, list, and library.

SharePoint Site Tutorials (With PnP PowerShell)

This is the section where you will find all the PnP PowerShell SharePoint site tutorials.

A SharePoint Online site is a web-based platform provided by Microsoft, designed for collaboration, document management, and information sharing within organizations. SharePoint Online is a part of Microsoft 365. So, if you have a Microsoft 365 license, you can access SharePoint Online.

SharePoint Online sites can be accessed from any device, anywhere, and anytime.

Each SharePoint Online site serves as a secure place to store, organize, share, and access information. Sites are often used to create intranets, project management spaces, or departmental hubs where team members can collaborate on documents, track project progress, and share updates. Users can create pages, document libraries, and lists, and they can customize these with web parts to display important visuals, news, and updates

Now, check out tall the related PnP PowerShell tutorials related to SharePoint sites.

SharePoint List & Library Tutorials (With PnP PowerShell)

A SharePoint list is a collection of data that is organized in rows and columns, similar to a table in a database or a spreadsheet in Excel. Lists are used to manage and store non-document information, such as tasks, contacts, or events. Each row in a list is called a list item, and each column is referred to as a field or property. Lists are highly customizable, allowing users to add various types of columns, such as text, numbers, dates, and choice fields, to suit their specific needs.

Examples:

Let me tell you a few examples to understand a SharePoint Online list in a better way.

  1. Employee Onboarding List: This list can track the onboarding process for new hires, including tasks such as completing paperwork, setting up equipment, and attending orientation sessions. Columns might include Employee Name, Start Date, Task Description, Assigned To, Due Date, and Status.
  2. Customer Feedback List: A list designed to capture feedback from customers about products or services. Columns could include Customer Name, Contact Information, Feedback Date, Feedback Type (e.g., Complaint, Suggestion, Praise), Feedback Details, and Follow-Up Status.
  3. Inventory Management List: This list helps manage inventory levels for a business. Columns might include Item Name, Item Code, Quantity in Stock, Reorder Level, Supplier, and Last Updated Date.

A SharePoint library, on the other hand, is a specialized type of list designed specifically for storing, organizing, and managing documents and other files. Libraries provide a structured environment where users can upload, create, update, and share files with team members. Each file in a library is an item, and libraries can include metadata columns to categorize and describe the files. SharePoint libraries support versioning, check-in/check-out functionality, etc.

For libraries also let me give you a few examples.

  1. Marketing Library: A library for storing marketing materials such as brochures, flyers, and presentations. Metadata columns could include Document Type, Campaign Name, Target Audience, Creation Date, and Author.
  2. Research Papers Library: A library for storing academic or industry research papers. Columns might include Title, Author(s), Publication Date, Abstract, Keywords, and Journal Name.
  3. Project Documentation Library: This library can store all documents related to specific projects, such as project plans, meeting minutes, and reports. Metadata columns could include Project Name, Document Type, Version, Approval Status, and Last Modified Date.

Now, here is the list of PnP PowerShell tutorials related to SharePoint list and libraries.

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