I guess our definitions of easy are different. That gif annoyed me, especially because I noticed it after it started. And there were no text instructions on the page. Editing the registry is much more straightforward and easy to me.

My next one is to run the command prompt, powershell, and well... anything as administrator from a shortcut, instead of having to right click the shortcut and select run as administrator.
Right click on the desktop, and select New -> Shortcut. Browse to the application, and finish creating the shortcut as normal. Then right-click the shortcut, select properties, and click Advanced on the Shortcut tab (which should be the one that comes up). Click run as administrator, and you're done! Every time you run that shortcut, it will be as administrator.
That still doesn't give you the ability to run powershell scripts, however- for that you have to use
Set-ExecutionPolicy.
For that one, from an admin powershell prompt, run Set-ExecutionPolicy Unrestricted. You can also use Set-ExecutionPolicy Bypass. You can also set these on the current user only by using -CurrentUser.