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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/solution-guidance/Introducing-the-PnP-Provisioning-Engine.md
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@@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ To export that site as a provisioning template, you can either use PowerShell or
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To use the PowerShell extensions for SharePoint Online or SharePoint, go to [PnP PowerShell overview](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/sharepoint/sharepoint-pnp/sharepoint-pnp-cmdlets?view=sharepoint-ps),and install the OfficeDev PnP Core PowerShell extensions.
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After you have connected your PowerShell environment to Office 365 by using the **Connect-SPOnline** cmdlet, you can use the following PowerShell cmdlet: `Get-SPOProvisioningTemplate -Out "PnP-Provisioning-File.xml"`.
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After you have connected your PowerShell environment to Office 365 by using the **Connect-PnPOnline** cmdlet, you can use the following PowerShell cmdlet: `Get-PnPProvisioningTemplate -Out "PnP-Provisioning-File.xml"`.
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The `–Out` argument instructs the cmdlet about where to save the provisioning template.
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### Using PowerShell
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If you want to use PowerShell, the following excerpt shows how you can utilize the **Apply-SPOProvisioningTemplate** cmdlet: `Apply-SPOProvisioningTemplate -Path "PnP-Provisioning-File.xml"`.
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If you want to use PowerShell, the following excerpt shows how you can utilize the **Apply-PnPProvisioningTemplate** cmdlet: `Apply-PnPProvisioningTemplate -Path "PnP-Provisioning-File.xml"`.
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The `–Path` argument refers to the source template file, which the cmdlet automatically applies to the currently connected site (implied by the **Connect-SPOnline** cmdlet).
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The `–Path` argument refers to the source template file, which the cmdlet automatically applies to the currently connected site (implied by the **Connect-PnPnline** cmdlet).
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In the following figure you can see the final result.
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@@ -256,7 +256,7 @@ What about using .NET code? Following is an excerpt on how to use CSOM and the O
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