Windows powershell opens on startup

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Some things just work, and then there are some things that seem to remain a pain. The proliferating startup process problem I pinned it to my Windows 10 start screen, so it is available. Because it connects really fast, I don’t worry about having access to it. I click the little remote control icon in the lower-right corner, and it opens an Xbox controller emulator that permits me to completely move around and do what I need to do. It connects fast, and I can do everything I want to do.

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I wanted something better, so I updated the Xbox One Smart Glass app. Yeah, I can use my Xbox controller, and with a recent firmware update, it does connect faster, and has better battery life, but it is bulky on my workstation. But I have started using the Pandora app on my Xbox One, and I like to do stuff like mute advertisements, skip boring songs, change stations, and otherwise control the app. I have used the app since it was in beta, and I just got my Xbox One. This morning I am playing with the Xbox One Smart Glass app on Windows 10. Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, is here. Summary: Ed Wilson, Microsoft Scripting Guy, talks about using Windows PowerShell to examine startup processes in Windows 10.