At the time of the announcement, Shortcut Guide was the only tool Microsoft had fleshed out.

Currently, there are two PowerToys available in the client: FancyZones and Shortcut Guide. PowerToys lives in the system tray, allowing you to enable or disable each tool. To get started, download the PowerToys installer and launch it. It's taken four months, but the first two PowerToys add-ons for Windows 10 are live on Microsoft's GitHub. Microsoft retired PowerToys following the release of Vista. In Windows XP, Microsoft experimented with batch image resizing in IE, file/folder synchronizing, and a more powerful calculator. The original batch of tools included starting a command prompt from an Explorer folder, auto-launching CD-ROMs, and moving window focus automatically with the mouse. These free add-ons extended the capabilities in Windows 95, and many of them became default features in newer versions of the operating system.

For those who have forgotten (or are too young to remember), PowerToys debuted in Windows 95. Now, the first PowerToys utilities are available for download (Opens in a new window). Despite a committed fan base, PowerToys faded away in newer versions of Windows, but Microsoft announced some months back that it was reviving PowerToys in Windows 10. In an earlier technological era when desktops ruled and laptops were briefcases, Microsoft released a suite of Windows 95 extensions called PowerToys.

Microsoft power tools fancyzones