diff --git a/Firefly.InvokeSqlExecute.PowerShell/InvokeSqlExecuteCommand.cs b/Firefly.InvokeSqlExecute.PowerShell/InvokeSqlExecuteCommand.cs
index 94feaf3..bd62e68 100644
--- a/Firefly.InvokeSqlExecute.PowerShell/InvokeSqlExecuteCommand.cs
+++ b/Firefly.InvokeSqlExecute.PowerShell/InvokeSqlExecuteCommand.cs
@@ -54,7 +54,13 @@
     /// </summary>
     /// <example>
     ///   <para>This is an example of calling Invoke-Sqlcmd to execute a simple query, similar to specifying sqlcmd with the -Q and -S options:</para>
-    ///   <code>Invoke-SqlExecute -Query "SELECT GETDATE() AS TimeOfQuery;" -ServerInstance "MyComputer\MyInstance"</code>
+    ///   <code>PS C:\> Invoke-SqlExecute -Query "SELECT GETDATE() AS TimeOfQuery" -ServerInstance "MyComputer\MyInstance"</code>
+    ///   <para>This is an example of calling Invoke-Sqlcmd to execute a simple query, similar to specifying sqlcmd with the -Q and -S options:</para>
+    /// </example>
+    /// <example>
+    ///   <para>This is an example of calling Invoke-Sqlcmd to execute a simple query, using the provider context for the connection:</para>
+    ///   <code>PS SQLSERVER:\SQL\MyComputer\MyInstance> Invoke-SqlExecute -Query "SELECT @@SERVERNAME AS ServerName"</code>
+    ///   <para>This is an example of calling Invoke-Sqlcmd to execute a simple query, using the provider context for the connection:</para>
     /// </example>
     /// <seealso cref="T:System.Management.Automation.PSCmdlet" />
     /// <seealso cref="T:Firefly.InvokeSqlExecute.IInvokeSqlExecuteArguments" />
@@ -79,7 +85,7 @@ public InvokeSqlExecuteCommand()
 
         /// <summary>
         /// Gets or sets the abort on error.
-        /// <para type="description">Indicates that this cmdlet stops the SQL Server command and returns an error level to the Windows PowerShell ERRORLEVEL variable if this cmdlet encounters an error.</para>
+        /// <para type="description">Indicates that this cmdlet stops the SQL Server command and returns an error level to the Windows PowerShell LASTEXITCODE variable if this cmdlet encounters an error.</para>
         /// </summary>
         /// <value>
         /// The abort on error.
@@ -452,7 +458,7 @@ public InvokeSqlExecuteCommand()
         /// </para>
         /// <para type="description">- IDictionary: e.g. a PowerShell hashtable @{ VAR1 = 'Value1'; VAR2 = 'Value 2'}</para>
         /// <para type="description">- string: e.g. "VAR1=value1;VAR2='Value 2'". Note, does not handle semicolons or equals as part of variable's value -use one of the other types</para>
-        /// <para type="description">- string[]: e.g. @("VAR1=value1", "VAR2=Value 2")</para>
+        /// <para type="description">- string array: e.g. @("VAR1=value1", "VAR2=Value 2")</para>
         /// </summary>
         /// <value>
         /// The variable.
diff --git a/docs/en-US/Invoke-SqlExecute.md b/docs/en-US/Invoke-SqlExecute.md
index 02d716a..05210cd 100644
--- a/docs/en-US/Invoke-SqlExecute.md
+++ b/docs/en-US/Invoke-SqlExecute.md
@@ -58,13 +58,22 @@ Additionally, you can capture this output by providing a script block that will
 
 ### EXAMPLE 1
 ```
-Invoke-SqlExecute -Query "SELECT GETDATE() AS TimeOfQuery;" -ServerInstance "MyComputer\MyInstance"
+PS C:\> Invoke-SqlExecute -Query "SELECT GETDATE() AS TimeOfQuery" -ServerInstance "MyComputer\MyInstance"
 ```
 
+This is an example of calling Invoke-Sqlcmd to execute a simple query, similar to specifying sqlcmd with the -Q and -S options:
+
+### EXAMPLE 2
+```
+PS SQLSERVER:\SQL\MyComputer\MyInstance> Invoke-SqlExecute -Query "SELECT @@SERVERNAME AS ServerName"
+```
+
+This is an example of calling Invoke-Sqlcmd to execute a simple query, using the provider context for the connection:
+
 ## PARAMETERS
 
 ### -AbortOnError
-Indicates that this cmdlet stops the SQL Server command and returns an error level to the Windows PowerShell ERRORLEVEL variable if this cmdlet encounters an error.
+Indicates that this cmdlet stops the SQL Server command and returns an error level to the Windows PowerShell LASTEXITCODE variable if this cmdlet encounters an error.
 
 ```yaml
 Type: SwitchParameter
@@ -524,7 +533,7 @@ Various data types may be used for the type of this input:
 
 - IDictionary: e.g. a PowerShell hashtable @{ VAR1 = 'Value1'; VAR2 = 'Value 2'}
 - string: e.g. "VAR1=value1;VAR2='Value 2'". Note, does not handle semicolons or equals as part of variable's value -use one of the other types
-- string\[\]: e.g. @("VAR1=value1", "VAR2=Value 2")
+- string array: e.g. @("VAR1=value1", "VAR2=Value 2")
 
 ```yaml
 Type: Object