Straight from the Windows 7 Resource Kit, PowerShellPack Released - 1.97 billion… (okay 600+, but that’s still allot) of PowerShell scripts to help you “think PowerShell”

MSDN Code Gallery – PowerShellPack

“Windows PowerShell Pack contains 10 modules to help supercharge your Windows PowerShell scripting. The PowerShellPack lets you write user interfaces in PowerShell script, manage RSS feeds, schedule operating system tasks, and much more.

The PowerShell Pack is also available as part of the Windows 7 Resource Kit.

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About the Windows 7 Resource Kit PowerShell Pack

The Windows 7 Resource Kit PowersShell Pack is a collection of Windows PowerShell scripts included with the Resource Kit. The PowerShell Pack comes in the form of several Windows PowerShell modules, each containing anywhere from 3 to 600 functions.

To get started with the PowerShell pack, run InstallPowerShellPack.cmd from the directory on the CD, open up Windows PowerShell, and run Import-Module PowerShellPack . After you run this command, you will have hundreds of PowerShell scripts loaded to play with.

The Windows 7 Resource Kit PowerShell Pack contains 10 modules to do all sorts of interesting things with PowerShell. Import-Module PowerShellPack actually imports 10 modules for you to use. Here’s a brief overview of each of the modules.

WPK
Create rich user interfaces quick and easily from Windows PowerShell. Think HTA, but easy. Over 600 scripts to help you build quick user interfaces

TaskScheduler
List scheduled tasks, create or delete tasks

FileSystem
Monitor files and folders, check for duplicate files, and check disk space

IsePack
Supercharge your scripting in the Integrated Scripting Environment with over 35 shortcuts

DotNet
Explore loaded types, find commands that can work with a type, and explore how you can use PowerShell, DotNet and COM together

PSImageTools
Convert, rotate, scale, and crop images and get image metadata

PSRSS
Harness the FeedStore from PowerShell

PSSystemTools
Get Operating System or Hardware Information

PSUserTools
Get the users on a system, check for elevation, and start-processaadministrator

PSCodeGen
Generates PowerShell scripts, C# code, and P/Invoke

While you might not use all of these modules in every situation, they represent solid families of commands you can use in any PowerShell scripts you like. The examples below should also help you start to “think in PowerShell”. Most of the tasks you will do in Powershell will not use a single command, but will instead combine many commands in one or more pipelines to get the job done. Each step of these pipelines is a rich object, with properties, methods, and events. This set of commands gives you a number of tools for working with some rich objects that were already lying in the operating system, just waiting for you to discover.

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One word, cool…

Note: Windows  7 = PowerShell v2.

BTW, When you install this via the MSI from MSDN Code Gallery, the scripts are put into your \My Documents\WindowsPowerShell\ folder

(via Development in a Blink - Introducing the Windows 7 Resource Kit PowerShell Pack)