Step Into

Continue

Stop Debugging

Repeat Last Command (for Step Into or Step Over)

(Script pane) Help. Important: You can specify that F1 help comes from the TechNet Library on the web or downloaded Help (see Update-Help). To select, click Tools, Options, then on the General Settingstab, set or clear Use local help content instead of online

(Script pane, Command Pane, Output Pane) Copy

(Script pane) Save

Step Over

Run

Run/Continue

(Script pane, Command Pane) Undo

(Script pane, Command Pane) Paste

(Script pane, Command Pane, Output Pane) Select All

List the Script

Display Console Debugging Commands

(Script pane) Find Next in Script

(Script pane) Find in Script

(Script pane) Cut

Go to Command (v2) or Console (v3 and later) Pane

Open

New

Step Out

Display Call Stack

Go to Script Pane

Show Script Pane

Hide Script Pane

(Script pane, Command Pane) Redo

Toggle Breakpoint

New PowerShell Tab

Run Selection

Step Into

Close PowerShell Tab

(Script pane) Expand or Collapse Outlining

Step Over

(Script pane) Replace in Script

Move Script Pane Up

(Script pane, Command Pane) Show Snippets

Move Script Pane Right

Tab (to next script). Note: Tab to next script works only when you have a single Windows PowerShell tab open, or when you have more than one Windows PowerShell tab open, but the focus is in the Script Pane.

Next Windows PowerShell tab. This shortcut works only when no files are open on any Windows PowerShell tab

List Breakpoints

Maximize Script Pane

Zoom Out

Start PowerShell.exe (Windows Powershell console)

Display Call Stack

Zoom In

Exit

Go to Output Pane (v2 only)

(Script pane) Find Previous in Script

Tab (to previous script). Note: Tab to previous script works when you have only one Windows PowerShell tab open, or if you have more than one Windows PowerShell tab open, and the focus is in the Script Pane.

Previous PowerShell tab. This shortcut works only when no files are open on any Windows PowerShell tab

(Script pane) Find Matching Brace

Stop Debugger

Display Console Debugging Commands

Step Out

Remove All Breakpoints

Stop Execution. Ctrl + C can be used when the context is unambiguous (when there is no text selected).