In this two-part series, Brien demos his top techniques for working with .CSV files in PowerShell. First up: How to create a .CSV file.

Posey's Tips & Tricks How To Use .CSV Files with PowerShell, Part 2 In the second part of this series, Brien shows how to import a .CSV file into a PowerShell array, including two methods for ...

How to read CSV files in Python by importing modules To get started, we’re first going to create our CSV file.

Since a CSV file is just a text file, it can loosely be created with PowerShell's Add-Content cmdlet. The Add-Content cmdlet can create text files and populate them with strings.

If you've encountered a CSV file and you're unsure what they're for, the good news is they're pretty straightforward and easy-to-use with apps you already know.

Using PowerShell, Adam shows you one way to compare a .CSV file full of employee accounts with Active Directory users.