NonRemovable apps were still getting attempted in the debloat all functions that were always throwing errors that were just hanging on initalizing floating above the powershell window running.
Fixed Prompt position after the .NET prompt that wouldn't show the Do you want to power down Prompt
Fixed the Write-Host saying you didn't want to remove one drive after selecting 'no' to not unpin tiles.
added ' -and $_.NonRemovable -eq "False"' to the Get-AppxPackage code lines to help sort through apps that can't get deleted and just get skipped anyways.
Onedrive fixes and code reuse from GUI moved over to interactive script code.
Removed [CmdletBinding()] and Param() that wasn't being used.
Fixed Write-Output to Write-Host
Added ' -and $_.NonRemovable -eq "False"' to GUI code as well in the DebloatAll function
Started out adding a new feature about removing 3D objects from explorer in This PC but I found a lot of code re use and found bugs when I went to add it to the GUI
Fixed -Verbose being used where Write-Host is already being used.
Fixed Admin check so it works, it was removed last year for some reason after I added it when I started adding my code to this project from my old debloat.
Fixed some code reuse where -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue is called multiple times even after it's already a global settings set in the start of the function.
Removed -Name from where it just wasn't needed to slim down file size.
Fixed the OneDrive button so it workes without errors and finds everything the way it should.
Shortened .NET 3.5 section to slim down file size
Fixed Disable Windows Store Automatic Updates code so it runs without errors and is shorter.
I added code that checks if the script was run as an Administrator, and if not then it self elevates with a UAC prompt asking if it can be run as an Administrator. The script works best when run as an Adminstrator.
I added code to check for the OneDrive folder and its files before removal. If it finds that the folder exists, it will then check to see if there are files inside of the folder. If there are no files then OneDrive is uninstalled.
If there are files, then it creates a new folder called OneDriveBackupFiles on the user's desktop, move all of the files into that folder, and then removes OneDrive.
This is a safety measure after a user had their OneDrive files (unfortunately) deleted from their machine.
