I really liked the Zune AND the Nokia Lumia with Windows. honestly the Lumia was the best phone I ever had.
At one point, Microsoft did make good products. The only good thing they have now is the Windows Terminal which IMHO is one of the best terminal emulators out there, honestly wish I could have it on Linux.
I don’t think I have ever used that app. Just cmd and powershell alone, or putty. I have been avoiding windows ssh since they log server and user name that accesses an ssh connection and sends it to microsoft during the connection attempt.
Honestly, I’m not sure I have an answer to that… it doesn’t do anything unique, but it does a lot of things really well.
Config is json driven (UI just updates a json file, so you can do more advanced things in the config that the UI doesn’t allow), it has the ability to have multiple types of tabs, i.e, a powershell tab, git tab, WSL tab, etc. It’s fast and not resource intensive. It’s constantly updated. It’s open source with a clear roadmap. Split panes is handled fairly well.
I personally really enjoy Ctrl+c being context sensitive. If I highlight something it copies, if I hit it at the prompt, it will behave like it does in Linux.
I don’t feel like I can sell anyone on one feature, it’s just stable, updated frequently/has good support, and is a great experience (so don’t complain about it). When I’m using something else, there is always some feature I wish it had that Terminal does have.
I don’t really have any feelings towards it, it’s there to do its thing, but the terminals themselves still have their own weird quirks (like selecting/copying/pasting in cmd).
iirc this new terminal has a Quake mode, which is something that I am excited about. Once you use it, there’s no turning back. It’s always available with the press of a button and hides without stopping the process easily.
I really liked the Zune AND the Nokia Lumia with Windows. honestly the Lumia was the best phone I ever had.
At one point, Microsoft did make good products. The only good thing they have now is the Windows Terminal which IMHO is one of the best terminal emulators out there, honestly wish I could have it on Linux.
Do you mean powershell? If so you can install it on Linux https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/scripting/install/install-powershell-on-linux?view=powershell-7.5
No they mean the Terminal App itself. It feels great to use, I use it all the time on my work laptop when running WSL.
I don’t think I have ever used that app. Just cmd and powershell alone, or putty. I have been avoiding windows ssh since they log server and user name that accesses an ssh connection and sends it to microsoft during the connection attempt.
Did your Zune also get stolen? Pretty much everyone I’ve talked to who had one had it stolen (myself included).
hah now that you mention it, yes my Zune did get stolen.
I want it for Linux too, but I use Tabby as it is the closest thing I have found to it.
Closest thing to what? What makes the terminal so special?
Honestly, I’m not sure I have an answer to that… it doesn’t do anything unique, but it does a lot of things really well.
Config is json driven (UI just updates a json file, so you can do more advanced things in the config that the UI doesn’t allow), it has the ability to have multiple types of tabs, i.e, a powershell tab, git tab, WSL tab, etc. It’s fast and not resource intensive. It’s constantly updated. It’s open source with a clear roadmap. Split panes is handled fairly well.
I personally really enjoy Ctrl+c being context sensitive. If I highlight something it copies, if I hit it at the prompt, it will behave like it does in Linux.
I don’t feel like I can sell anyone on one feature, it’s just stable, updated frequently/has good support, and is a great experience (so don’t complain about it). When I’m using something else, there is always some feature I wish it had that Terminal does have.
I don’t really have any feelings towards it, it’s there to do its thing, but the terminals themselves still have their own weird quirks (like selecting/copying/pasting in cmd).
iirc this new terminal has a Quake mode, which is something that I am excited about. Once you use it, there’s no turning back. It’s always available with the press of a button and hides without stopping the process easily.
I didn’t even know it had quake mode or what that was. But if it works, great. Just one more feature to keep folks enjoying it.
For you it’s quake mode, for me it’s context sensitive ctrl+c. Everyone has their thing for their workflows to be optimal for them.
What makes it so special?