> When did you last try PowerShell? I fired it up just now on Windows 7 that I have available. > In PowerShell v3 that's increased to 4096 by default. Once I

> When did you last try PowerShell? I fired it up just now on Windows 7 that I have available. > In PowerShell v3 that's increased to 4096 by default. Once I quit Powershell, all my history's gone. On my unix machine, I can search my command history all the way back to 2011. This short-term memory won't cut it for my needs. > Try this on PowerShell "ps <tab>" I tried, and immediately received the first file in my user directory. "dir /<tab>" will erase the / and complete it with some other file name. I was expecting it to list the options.