Put in electrical outlets so close together you can touch them with your arms spread. You CANNOT have too many outlets. it's just not possible. Put them ~40" off the floor so stuff against the wall won't block them. Use 12/2 wire and 20 amp breakers/outlets for all the 110V stuff, that way you don't have to worry about a high draw tool overheating the outlet. Run coax cable and phone wiring while you are at it, when you move in it's nice to have that already done. Plan ahead; where will the refrigerator/TV/stereo/phone be? Put all those in the same spot, the best is a back corner; it takes up less wall space that way.
Put in an overhead hose reel, they can be had reasonable from HF. I have two, one near the front and one at the door. While you are at it, a recessed box in the ceiling with a 110V outlet will give plenty of room to hang a couple of cord reels, including a light.
Plumb permanent air lines with threaded galvanized pipe. It's cheap and damn near indestructible. PVC has been used, but chemical reactions from strong solvents or even long exposure to sunlight will make it brittle enough to pop under the right (wrong) conditions. I wouldn't trust my life to it! On air, my compressor is outside in an 'outhouse', a bud has one (same model etc) inside. Maybe it's because his is the newer version but it's quieter, not offensive at all. For the best of all worlds, put it in the overhead. Be sure to run a tank drain to the outside!
Decide ahead of time where you want a lift even if you can't afford one now, then make sure that area of the slab is at least 4" thick. In fact, ideally the whole slab sould be at least 4" thick. 4 posters are fine, but sometimes an asymmetric is the only way to fly. I'd personally go with the asymmetric.
At the front of the slab where the roll up door(s) go, have a recess in the slab 'dropped' about 3/4-1". That way blowing rain etc can't get into the shop. Both my house and my shop are done that way, it's great! The slab should tilt toward the door opening(s) about a degree or two so water will run outside. Be sure to use treated lumber on the sill plate so termites won't start munching right away.
When you pour the driveway, make sure there is a 4-6" diameter PVC pipe running under it from side to side, just cap it off for now. Now when you want to run electric/water/etc under the driveway slab in 5 years, you are set. I wish to hell I'd remembered to do that with mine. That works great with house driveway and sidewalk slabs, too.