There is also a special control panel application that provides a graphical interface for configuring elements of the config.sys, autoexec.bat, and win.ini files, configuring file extension associations, and  controlling the icons used by the File Organizer.

There is also a screen blanker that can be set to dim the screen after a specified number of minutes.

It also comes with a rather crude multiple desktop feature. The DSK files store lists of files that are to appear on the desktop. These DSK files can be selected as shown in this screen shots.

Here is something that works very well and is really nice: a built in file search. You can search for files in specified folders and for text strings inside those files.

RANT:
If you are cursed with having to use the "Search for Files and Folders" command in Windows XP you might wish you had this search program instead. This one actually WORKS and rivals that of the ones in Windows 9x/NT 4. Ignoring the stupid gay XP search dog, the Windows XP Search feature is totally broken. The webby sidebar style UI is a complete pain in the ass, it always SLOWLY searches inside zip files regardless if you want to or not, doesn't easily distinguish in the results what is zipped and what isn't, and then  worst of all you are no longer allowed to search anything but certain document types for text strings. For me this makes the Windows XP Search feature completely useless. (Yes, I know there is a hack involving unregistering a DLL to keep it from searching inside zips but nobody should have to do that)

A second screen shot of the search command returning results.

Hell, I almost don't want to leave the PubTech File Organizer. It was years ahead of both the MS-DOS Executive and the Program Manager. I am almost convinced that Microsoft copied what PubTech did to implement the Explorer user interface on Windows 95/NT 4.