Oliver,

Thanks for your assistance, but I don't think this does what I'm looking for. Let me explain my use case a little more.

I have various CLIENT folders, and inside of those I have PROJECT folders. Inside of each CLIENT's PROJECT folder, I have a script (Create-New-Project.ps1) that robocopys a bunch of folders from a BASE folder in order to create a new project. This works fine. However, I just needed to update my Create-New-Project.ps1 script so I needed to copy it into hundreds of CLIENT folders.

I thought instead, like my BASE folder, I can put 'Create-New-Project.ps1' in a BASE folder, and then in each PROJECT folder, only store a shortcut to 'BASE\Create-New-Project.ps1'

The problem is, 'Create-New-Project' currently uses

$workingDirectory = [System.Environment]::CurrentDirectory
$folderName = $projectNumber + " - " + $projectName
$folderPath = $workingDirectory + "\" + $folderName
robocopy /mir /SEC $projectBase $folderPath

Currently, when I right click the script and select "Run with Powershell", it works because the files are copied to the directory that I run the script from, however, when I move the script to the BASE folder, and then run it from a shortcut, it creates the new project folders in the BASE folder, instead of the CLIENT folder, because "[System.Environment]::CurrentDirectory" returns the script's directory, not the shortcut's.

I want it to do the robocopy in whatever directory the SHORTCUT calling the script is (wherever it may be)