Upgrade the code to current versions of .Net framework (Core 6+) and PowerShell (7.2+), curate the cmdlets to those that are still meaningful (many have been superseeded by functionality built-in into PowerShell itself). Also, update project files to work with Visual Studio 2022.
Understandably, this will break compatibility with Windows PowerShell - currently at version 5.1 and stale - it is intentional. Windows PowerShell users can still use the version 3.3.2 of PSCX from the Gallery.
Upgrade the code to current versions of .Net framework (Core 6+) and PowerShell (7.2+), curate the cmdlets to those that are still meaningful (many have been superseeded by functionality built-in into PowerShell itself). Also, update project files to work with Visual Studio 2022.
Understandably, this will break compatibility with Windows PowerShell - currently at version 5.1 and stale - it is intentional. Windows PowerShell users can still use the version 3.3.2 of PSCX from the Gallery.