Part 9- Regular Expressions Basics - Regex Patterns, How to use Regex in PowerShell - Part A

[@shaiknadimkhan4558]

Excellent session !!!

[@robertkshetrimayum3072]

i cant access to some of the topics

[@abbeydudeuk]

shouldn't the H match [A-Z] instead of [a-z]?

[@infiniteinstructor6422]

It will match , powershell is case insensitive by default , if you are specific about case use -cmatch

[@abbeydudeuk]

"[e-mail]" -match "[a-z]+\.[a-z][e-mail]"
. No need to escape @ as it was not reg exp pattern. Any comments?
True

[@infiniteinstructor6422]

No need to escape for @, i tend to do that as i cant remember all characters that have a special meaning , so its a simple way to escape when you use symbols when you are not sure