Use pipeline input: ByValue

- One of the neat things about PowerShell's Pipeline,…complicated commands like this one,…is that you can do an incredible amount…of stuff with relatively little typing.…You know, if I want to get a list of the top 10…processes by paged memory usage, I don't have…to write a complicated script, or compile things,…or go back to an editor, I can just pump…these commands and each stage of the Pipeline…refines my output and gets me closer to my goal.…

The trick with PowerShell is understanding…why this works.…Lots of people will show you plenty of examples…of one liners, where they've pieced together several…commands like this into one long command line,…and it does something awesome.…But to really be effective in PowerShell, to really…wrap your hands around the throat of this thing,…you need to understand why this works.…So here's what we're going to do.…We're going to start with a somewhat simpler…command, and that is going to be…get service stop service.…

Now just looking at that, you can probably imagine…what it would do, so let's not do that.…