reformatting About_* for 80 columns - part 6

reference/3.0/Microsoft.PowerShell.Core/About/about_Remote_Output.md

@@ -1,14 +1,12 @@
 ---
-ms.date:  2017-06-09
+ms.date:  2017-12-01
 schema:  2.0.0
 locale:  en-us
 keywords:  powershell,cmdlet
 title:  about_Remote_Output
 ---
 
 # About Remote Output
-## about_Remote_Output
-
 
 # SHORT DESCRIPTION
 
@@ -25,7 +23,6 @@ of commands that are run on remote computers.
 
 # DISPLAYING THE COMPUTER NAME
 
-
 When you use the Invoke-Command cmdlet to run a command on a remote
 computer, the command returns an object that includes the name of
 the computer that generated the data. The remote computer name is
@@ -37,12 +34,14 @@ remote computers, Server01 and Server02. The output, which appears
 below, includes the names of the remote computers on which the command
 ran.
 
+```powershell
 C:\PS> invoke-command -script {get-culture} -comp Server01, Server02
 
 LCID  Name    DisplayName                PSComputerName
 ----  ----    -----------                --------------
 1033  en-US   English (United States)    Server01
 1033  es-AR   Spanish (Argentina)        Server02
+```
 
 You can use the HideComputerName parameter of Invoke-Command to hide
 the PSComputerName property. This parameter is designed for commands
@@ -52,29 +51,32 @@ The following command runs a Get-Culture command on the Server01
 remote computer. It uses the HideComputerName parameter to hide the
 PSComputerName property and related properties.
 
+```powershell
 C:\PS> invoke-command -scr {get-culture} -comp Server01 -HideComputerName
 
 LCID             Name             DisplayName
 ----             ----             -----------
 1033             en-US            English (United States)
+```
 
 You can also display the PSComputerName property if it is not displayed
 by default.
 
 For example, the following commands use the Format-Table cmdlet to add
 the PSComputerName property to the output of a remote Get-Date command.
 
-C:\PS> $dates = invoke-command -script {get-date} -computername Server01, Server02
-C:\PS> $dates | format-table DateTime, PSComputerName -auto
+```powershell
+$dates = invoke-command -script {get-date} -computername Server01, Server02
+$dates | format-table DateTime, PSComputerName -auto
 
 DateTime                            PSComputerName
 --------                            --------------
 Monday, July 21, 2008 7:16:58 PM    Server01
 Monday, July 21, 2008 7:16:58 PM    Server02
+```
 
 # DISPLAYING THE MACHINENAME PROPERTY
 
-
 Several cmdlets, including Get-Process, Get-Service, and Get-EventLog,
 have a ComputerName parameter that gets the objects on a remote computer.
 These cmdlets do not use Windows PowerShell remoting, so you can use them
@@ -89,13 +91,15 @@ For example, this command gets the PowerShell process on the Server01 and
 Server02 remote computers. The default display does not include the
 MachineName property.
 
+```powershell
 C:\PS> get-process PowerShell -computername server01, server02
 
 Handles  NPM(K)    PM(K)      WS(K) VM(M)   CPU(s)     Id ProcessName
 -------  ------    -----      ----- -----   ------     -- -----------
 920      38    97524     114504   575     9.66   2648 PowerShell
 194       6    24256      32384   142            3020 PowerShell
 352      27    63472      63520   577     3.84   4796 PowerShell
+```
 
 You can use the Format-Table cmdlet to display the MachineName property
 of the process objects.
@@ -105,6 +109,7 @@ and then uses a pipeline operator (|) to send the processes in $p to the
 Format-Table command. The command uses the Property parameter of
 Format-Table to include the MachineName property in the display.
 
+```powershell
 C:\PS> $p = get-process PowerShell -comp Server01, Server02
 C:\PS> $P | format-table -property ID, ProcessName, MachineName -auto
 
@@ -113,13 +118,15 @@ Id ProcessName MachineName
 2648 PowerShell  Server02
 3020 PowerShell  Server01
 4796 PowerShell  Server02
+```
 
 The following more complex command adds the MachineName property to the
 default process display. It uses hash tables to specify calculated
 properties. Fortunately, you do not have to understand it to use it.
 
 (Note that the backtick [`] is the continuation character.)
 
+```powershell
 C:\PS> $p = get-process PowerShell -comp Server01, Server02
 
 C:\PS> $p | format-table -property Handles, `
@@ -136,6 +143,8 @@ Handles NPM(K) PM(K)  WS(K) VM(M) CPU(s)   Id ProcessName MachineName
 192      6 24132  32028   140        3020 PowerShell  Server01
 438     26 48436  59132   565        4796 PowerShell  Server02
 
+```
+
 # DESERIALIZED OBJECTS
 
 When you run remote commands that generate output, the command output is
@@ -198,19 +207,18 @@ computers are interspersed.
 
 [about_Remote_Variables](about_Remote_Variables.md)
 
-Format-Table
-
-Get-EventLog
+[Format-Table](../../Microsoft.PowerShell.Utility/Format-Table.md)
 
-Get-Process
+[Get-EventLog](../../Microsoft.PowerShell.Management/Get-EventLog.md)
 
-Get-Service
+[Get-Process](../../Microsoft.PowerShell.Management/Get-Process.md)
 
-Get-WmiObject
+[Get-Service](../../Microsoft.PowerShell.Management/Get-Service.md)
 
-Invoke-Command
+[Get-WmiObject](../../Microsoft.PowerShell.Management/Get-WmiObject.md)
 
-Out-GridView
+[Invoke-Command](../Invoke-Command.md)
 
-Select-Object
+[Out-GridView](../../Microsoft.PowerShell.Utility/Out-GridView.md)
 
+[Select-Object](../../Microsoft.PowerShell.Utility/Select-Object.md)