Fixed the FancyZones bug that was stealing the number keys (mostly happening when dragging Chrome tabs).Show the correct keyboard key for the editor shortcut (with some limitations due to the WebView control).The editor now opens highlighting the current active layout.Added a settings to disable FancyZones for user defined list of applications.Removed legacy editor (along with the settings option to choose between the legacy editor and the new editor).In this release, it's received the following improvements: The former was part of the initial release of the new PowerToys, and it allows users to create more complex layouts for their desktop windows. This release focuses mostly on improvements to features that were added previously, like FancyZones and PowerRename. If you’re satisfied, click on Rename.Microsoft's rebooted PowerToys app has received another update, which brings it to version 0.14. You exclude files, folder, or subfolders and choose options like making everything uppercase or lower case.Ī preview window will show you what the renamed files will look like. Search for the files you want and choose how you want to rename them. Undo a rename operation after it is completed.Check expected rename results in a preview window before finalizing a bulk rename.Perform a regular expression rename on multiple files.Perform a search and replace on a targeted section of file names.Change the names of a large number of files (without renaming all of the files the same name).Right-click and choose PowerRename from the menu that pops out. Select a batch of files you want to rename in File Explorer.

Once you have PowerToys downloaded and installed, here’s how to use it. To use PowerRename, you must first install PowerToys. It’s part of Windows PowerToys, a program containing multiple helpful utilities. Windows 10 PowerRename is a free utility from Microsoft that allows you to bulk rename batches of files.

Powerrename