A quick example on how it works and my attempt to make it convenient :)

Hi #powershell folks,
weekend, the time to relax, kick back, and do some PowerShell things you probably shouldn't have done.
So.
Announcing a new version of my String module, with new compression tools and a bad idea I couldn't stop myself doing ...

Not really a new feature, but an important one:
Install-PSFModule allows you to install to _remote_ computers, as long as you can get a PSSession to it (computer-name will do, if you have regular network access and the necessary privileges)

Another small new feature: It will now properly tell you when it skipped a module because it is already installed.
Of course, installation / updates are not going to fail, just because a dependency that needs no update is currently in use.

Or even if _does_ need an update ...

Well ... better intellisense never hurts* and adding that line isn't exactly a hardship. But not like I'm in any position to throw stones there - I've got my own rule I tend to disable.

*OutputType is used by PS Intellisense for available properties of the output of your commands:

And to anybody who ever wanted some flexibility in the scopes available to your Install-* command (who wants their modules in their OneDrive?), there might be some new fun options there.
Including dynamic scopes that are evaluated on the remote computers, of course.

Then there is the part where it can install the latest version of PSResourceGet in the same way. Not even the client computer needs internet for that, so long as they have PSFramework.NuGet and its dependencies at hand.

So, what do you get out of it?
Well, for one thing, Install-PSFModule now comes with a "-ComputerName" parameter that also accepts PSSessions and can install xplat with SSH-based remoting.

Yes. Yes, I actually do. In PowerShell.
Still better not to need to, but there's some fun to be had :)

but ... but ... but ... FEATURES!!!!!
Admittedly, it'll get some documentation before it ships ... but I'll likely mess more with features than with docs 😆
Command-prefix notwithstanding, that's a new module (hopefully) shipping this year 😎

Another good one you usually don't discover from the crossover (How would you know to look for it?):
With the default windows editmode, whenever you could hit TAB, try hitting "CTRL+Space" instead :)

Btw, did you know about the (?m) regex option in this context?