So I was reading some of the other phlogs here and I wondered how some of them
seem to order the entries from most recent to least recent. When I just put 
text files in a directory, the default sort was the opposite. This led me to
the phlog of user Snowcrash. Turns out he uses a gophermap file and updates it
with a script. It seems that, further, he uses the script to format and 
generate the entries. That script appears to be a shell script. I like it. I
need to figure out how to delivery a hardy "good job" to Snowcrash. 

It's a good solution, but I believe it is meant to work primarily with the 
shell on SDF. This doesn't really suit me. I want to be able to write my entry 
and update my phlog from my local machine. So, maybe I'll write my own script.

Before I get started, I need to set my goals. 

My local environment:
-Powershell
-Public key authentication to SDF configured
-scp - or maybe a Powershell module
-A text editor
-A directory to hold text files
-A local copy of gophermap

What tasks do I want to do initially:
-Pass a text file containg the phlog entry
-Rename the file to the format "<year>-<month>-<day> - <Witty Quip>"
-Add this entry to the top of the gophermap.
-Upload renamed entry and gophermap to SDF

This should be pretty doable. I see the possiblity for a lot of enhancements,
but this feels like a good starting point.

So before wrapping for today, I have to address the question I know is on the
mind of the average reader (assuming there are any really). Why Powershell?
The simple answer is, "I like Powershell". At my work , I'm required to use a 
Windows-based PC. I don't love it, but it gets the job done. The default
configuration doesn't support bash. We can use python, but it's a special
request, so not everyone has it. Every workstation has Powershell. So at work
I have some experience with it. My daily driver at home is a Google Pixelbook.
In fact I'm writing this entry in Visual Studio Code installed on the Linux
container on the Pixelbook. Also on this Linux container I have installed 
Powershell. So, I get to keep my Powershell skills sharp and I can still use 
the script on my Linux boxes. So why not Powershell?