PowerShell users likely recall similar product leaps back when Microsoft announced that it was skipping Windows PowerShell 6.0 and going straight to PowerShell Core 6.0 instead. Microsoft estimated that "PowerShell 7 can attain compatibility with 90+% of the inbox Windows PowerShell modules," according to the announcement, which was authored by Steve Lee, a principal software engineer manager for PowerShell at Microsoft. PowerShell 7 is a product leap of sorts, but it also reflects the notion that most of the incompatibility issues between the Windows and Core versions of PowerShell have been addressed.
However, Microsoft plans to drop the "Core" nomenclature altogether from the product while upping the versioning. Many would expect the next version of PowerShell Core to be "PowerShell Core 6.3," since Microsoft released PowerShell Core 6.2 just last month. NET Core 3.0 would ship sometime "in the second half of 2019." Microsoft officials previously suggested that. NET Core releases, so it expects that PowerShell 7 could reach "general availability" status "sometime after the GA of. Microsoft is aligning PowerShell 7 releases with. NET Core 3.0 first, so the schedule could slip.
PowerShell 7 could appear as early as May as a preview release, but Microsoft needs to validate it with. Microsoft on Friday announced plans to replace Windows PowerShell with its newest Core product, which will be called "PowerShell 7."
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