Projectwise Set Folder Geospatial Location

You can use the Get-PWFolderGeoSpatialLocation cmdlet to get the WKT format from a folder which already has the geospatial location set.  The results should resemble the following:  

Get-PWFolderGeoSpatialLocation -FolderPath 'bsi900 - adelaide tower' -Verbose
polygon((-96.7289 39.8353 0,-96.7289 31.8462 0,-82.5943 31.8462 0,-82.5943 39.8353 0,-96.7289 39.8353 0))

You can use the Get-PWFolderGeoSpatialLocation cmdlet to get the WKT format from a folder which already has the geospatial location set.  The results should resemble the following:  

Get-PWFolderGeoSpatialLocation -FolderPath 'bsi900 - adelaide tower' -Verbose
polygon((-96.7289 39.8353 0,-96.7289 31.8462 0,-82.5943 31.8462 0,-82.5943 39.8353 0,-96.7289 39.8353 0))

Thanks for the prompt reply, Brian. 

I tried that and I notice no obvious difference between the WKT I've generated and the existing WKTs for the folders projectwise. However since I'm using a shapefile to create my WKT, the WKT consists of hundreds to thousands of coordinates. Is there a limit to the size of an acceptable WKT?

I could send you some snippets of powershell if it'll help. 

I am not aware of any limits, however, that does not mean one does not exist. Hopefully, someone else can comment on that. Feel free to provide some snippets.   Also, can you use the same shapefile information to create the shape within ProjectWise Explorer? 

I'm not sure how to create the shape within Projectwise Explorer. If you can show me how to do so, I'll give it a shot.

I have a set of folders in projectwise that represent counties in a state, I'm trying to use county shapefiles to assign a spatial location to these projectwise folders. So any way that I can do that will suffice.