This code is written in PowerShell and is likely using...

July 4, 2025 at 08:25 PM

New-UDApp -Content { New-UDButton -Id "myButton" -Icon (New-UDIcon -Id "myIconId" -Icon "home" )#-Color "black") New-UDButton -Text "Change Icon Color" -OnClick { Set-UDElement -Id "myButton" -Attributes @{ style = @{ color = "red" } } } }

This code is written in PowerShell and is likely using the Universal Dashboard module, which allows for building web-based dashboards. Here's what the code does:

  1. New-UDApp -Content {...}: This creates a Universal Dashboard app, specifying the content to display within the dashboard.

  2. New-UDButton -Id "myButton" -Icon (New-UDIcon ...): This creates a button with the ID myButton. The button contains an icon, defined by the New-UDIcon cmdlet. The icon is set to display a "home" icon using the "home" parameter. (Note: The -Color "black" parameter is commented out, so no explicit color is set for the icon.)

  3. New-UDButton -Text "Change Icon Color" -OnClick {...}: This creates another button with the text "Change Icon Color". When this button is clicked, it executes the -OnClick script block.

  4. Set-UDElement -Id "myButton" -Attributes @{ ... }: This dynamically updates the attributes of the element with ID myButton. Specifically:

    • It modifies the style attribute of the button, setting the color property to "red". This changes the color of the text or related styling of the myButton element to red.

Summary:

  • The dashboard contains two buttons.
    • The first (myButton) displays a "home" icon.
    • The second button allows the user to change the color of the first button's text or icon to red when clicked.
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