This PowerShell script automates the process of downloading and organizing Google Chrome installers based on specified configurations. It supports downloading both 64-bit and 32-bit versions of Chrome and organizing them into appropriate folders.
## Script Overview
### Configuration
The script reads its configuration from a JSON file named `config.json` located in the same directory as the script. The configuration options include:
-`enableRegularVersion`: Boolean flag to enable the downloading of the regular version of Chrome.
-`enableForcedVersion`: Boolean flag to enable the downloading of the forced update version of Chrome.
##### `yyyy`: This specifier represents the year portion of the date. It uses four digits to represent the year. For example, 2024.
##### `MM`: This specifier represents the month portion of the date. It uses two digits to represent the month, with leading zeros if necessary. For example, 05 represents May.
##### `dd`: This specifier represents the day portion of the date. It uses two digits to represent the day of the month, with leading zeros if necessary. For example, 23.
##### `HH`: This specifier represents the hour portion of the time in 24-hour format. It uses two digits to represent the hour, ranging from 00 to 23. For example, 14 represents 2 PM in 24-hour format.
<details>
<summary><b>More info on HH format</b></summary>
##### `HH` (24-hour format): When HH is used, it represents the hour portion of the time in a 24-hour format, where the hour is represented with two digits from 00 to 23. The HH specifier does not use AM/PM designators since it covers the full 24-hour range. Example: HH:mm:ss might output 14:30:00, representing 2:30 PM in 24-hour format.
##### `hh` (12-hour format): When hh is used, it represents the hour portion of the time in a 12-hour format, where the hour is represented with one or two digits from 1 to 12. The hh specifier is typically used alongside the tt specifier (AM/PM designator) to indicate whether the time is in the AM or PM. Example: hh:mm:ss tt might output 02:30:00 PM, representing 2:30 PM.
</details>
##### `mm`: This specifier represents the minute portion of the time. It uses two digits to represent the minutes, with leading zeros if necessary. For example, 30.
##### `ss`: This specifier represents the second portion of the time. It uses two digits to represent the seconds, with leading zeros if necessary. For example, 45.
##### `tt`: This specifier represents the AM/PM designator in a 12-hour time format. It is typically used alongside the hh specifier to indicate whether the time is in the AM or PM. For example, AM or PM.