In the Where-Object expressions I use in this lesson, I specify
several cmdlet properties, such as Length and Handles. You can
use the Get-Member cmdlet to retrieve the members (e.g.,
properties, methods) of cmdlets and other objects.  Unlike the
Get-Command, Get-Content, and Get-Help cmdlets described in
"PowerShell 101, Lesson 1" (February 2008, InstantDoc ID 97742),
you can't use the Get-Member cmdlet in a statement such as  Get-
Member Get-Process  To use Get-Member, you must first specify
the object whose members you want to retrieve, pass that object
down the pipeline, then specify Get-Member. For example, to view
the members available to the Get-Process cmdlet, you'd enter
Get-Process | Get-Member  Figure A shows the members returned by
this statement. Notice the AliasProperty entries under the
MemberType column. In addition to regular properties, PowerShell
supports alias properties and script properties. An alias
property (AliasProperty) is an alternative name for a regular
property. For example, the