Updated multiple posts

Author: PsCustomObject

_posts/2018-12-27-PowerShell-Delete-Files-Older-Than-Days.md

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 ---
-title: "PowerShell Delete Files Older than a Number of Days"
+title: "PowerShell delete old files"
 excerpt: "Learn how you can use PowerShell to automatically delete files and folders older than a number of days"
 categories:
   - PowerShell

_posts/2018-12-31-PowerShell-Break-Explained.md

@@ -3,7 +3,6 @@ title: "PowerShell break statement"
 excerpt: "An introduction to break statement in PowerShell and its usage"
 categories:
   - PowerShell
-  - Post Series - Statements
 tags:
   - PowerShell
   - PowerShell Basics
@@ -52,7 +51,7 @@ Write-Host 'This is outside the loop'
 
 The above code will start incrementing the *$myNumber* variable when it has  value of *10* the while loop will be stopped and the *This is outside the loop* line will be printed.
 
-The same can also be applied to a *foreach* loop like this: 
+The same can also be applied to a *foreach* loop like this:
 
 ```powershell
 # Users list from AD

_posts/2019-10-28-Measure-Script-Time.md

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 ---
-title: "PowerShell - Measure Script execution time"
+title: "PowerShell Measure Script execution time"
 excerpt: "Learn how to measure execution time of PowerShell scripts and commands using different techniques and approaches"
 last_modified_at: 2019-11-01T17:27:48-05:00
 categories:
@@ -63,7 +63,7 @@ I use, *abuse* would be a better fit, the **Get-Date** cmdlet and measuring scri
 ```powershell
 [int]$startMs = (Get-Date).Millisecond
 
-0..10000 | ForEach-Object {$i++}
+0..10000 | ForEach-Object { $i++ }
 
 [int]$endMs = (Get-Date).Millisecond