Windows 10 adds all sorts of nifty new features designed to appeal to PC power users, but it also includes some nifty newcomers that you can’t actually see—fresh keyboard shortcuts!

The details come courtesy of Brandon LeBlanc of Microsoft’s Blogging Windows blog. If you install Windows 10 be sure to check these out.

Snapping window : Windows key + Left or Right — LeBlanc says: "(Can be used with UP or DOWN to get into quadrants.)" Quadrants is the new Snap view mode that pins apps to the four quarters of the screen.

: Windows key + Left or Right — "(Can be used with UP or DOWN to get into quadrants.)" Quadrants is the new Snap view mode that pins apps to the four quarters of the screen. Switch to recent window : Alt + Tab – LeBlanc says: "Hold shows new Task View window view, let go and switches to app."

: Alt + Tab – "Hold shows new Task View window view, let go and switches to app." Task view : Windows + Tab – LeBlanc says : "New Task view opens up and stays open."

: Windows + Tab – : "New Task view opens up and stays open." Create new virtual desktop : Windows key + Ctrl + D

: Windows key + Ctrl + D Close current virtual desktop : Windows key + Ctrl + F4

: Windows key + Ctrl + F4 Switch virtual desktop : Windows key + Ctrl + Left or Right

The Command Prompt and its Experimental Properties tab in Windows 10.

If you want to start using Windows 10’s greatly enhanced Command Prompt hotkeys (copy-pasting via the keyboard, yesssss) then be sure to check out Scott Hanselman’s extensive post on the topic.

Windows 10’s newfound support for keyboard shortcuts in the Command Prompt isn’t enabled by default, however. To enable it, right-click the Command Prompt’s title bar and select Properties. Open the new-to-Windows-10 “Experimental” tab and check the box next to “Enable experimental console features.” Finally, check the boxes next to “Enable new Ctrl key shortcuts” and “Extended edit keys,” then click OK.

Happy testing!