Cmdlets for this module use non-standard name convention where they should use "Approved Verb"-"Noun" nomenclature using standard PowerShell verbs. You can get a list of standard verbs using the Get-Verb command in PowerShell.
Recommending changing cmdlet names to "Approved Verb"-Okta"Noun", for example, changing oktaListUsers to Get-OktaUser. This may require collapsing several cmdlets down into one such as with oktaListActiveUsers, oktaListDeprovisionedUsers, oktaListUsers, oktaListUsersbyAttribute, oktaListUsersbyDate, oktaListUsersbyStatus collapsing down to Get-OktaUser, and handling specifics with parameter patterns or switches.
I would also recommend using aliases to provide support for legacy code using this module, for example, Set-Alias -Name oktaListUsers -Value Get-OktaUser.
Cmdlets for this module use non-standard name convention where they should use "Approved Verb"-"Noun" nomenclature using standard PowerShell verbs. You can get a list of standard verbs using the Get-Verb command in PowerShell.
Recommending changing cmdlet names to "Approved Verb"-Okta"Noun", for example, changing oktaListUsers to Get-OktaUser. This may require collapsing several cmdlets down into one such as with oktaListActiveUsers, oktaListDeprovisionedUsers, oktaListUsers, oktaListUsersbyAttribute, oktaListUsersbyDate, oktaListUsersbyStatus collapsing down to Get-OktaUser, and handling specifics with parameter patterns or switches.
I would also recommend using aliases to provide support for legacy code using this module, for example, Set-Alias -Name oktaListUsers -Value Get-OktaUser.