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The default for development tools is to offer options for everything under the sun and to see someone come to the conversation with a tool that declares 'there is a right way to do this' is intriguing.

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I respect the hell out of software with an opinion and Warp has a strong point of view.

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I requested an invite on their site and a few weeks later got the email inviting me to download it.

Along the way, they've added some really interesting features I've never seen before. So why am I reviewing a terminal emulator missing most of these features or having them present in only limited configurations? Because by breaking away from this list of commonly agreed-upon 'good features' they've managed to make something that requires almost no customization to get started. I love fonts, it's just one of those things.

Bookmarks, while not a must-have are nice so you don't need to define a ton of bookmarks in your bash profile.

Access to command history through the tool itself.

I like a visual indicator I'm working in production vs testing, for instance. Different setups for different terminals when you are doing totally isolated kinds of work.

Tabs, they're great in browsers and even better with terminals.

Control over color, people don't all have the same setups.

However in general I would say these are the baseline features I would expect from a modern terminal emulator: Terminal emulators are a tool that people invest a lot of time into, moving them from job to job. This is a topic that can stir a lot of feelings for people. I don't know if its the right terminal for me but it definitely solves problems in a new way. Someone on Twitter told me about Warp, a new terminal emulator written in Rust with some very interesting design patterns. I have very few complaints with iTerm 2, but I'm always open to try something new.

But I've seen new users jaw drop when they click around this preference pane: This is just the Profiles pane I don't blame the developers for this at all, they've done a masterful job of handling this level of customization. With all this flexibility comes complexity, which smacks you in the face the second you open the Preference pane inside of iTerm 2.

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Nice for when you want the icon to bounce in the dock when a job is done in a dock or when you want the password manager to automatically open when a certain login prompt is encountered. Triggers, meaning you can write basic actions that fire when text matching a regex pattern is encountered.Also if you know a replacement for sudolikeaboss that isn't the 1Password CLI let me know.

With the death of sudolikeaboss I've come to rely on this functionality just to deal with the mess of passwords that fill my life.

Paste history, which like come on who doesn't use that 100 times a day.

Really good search, including support for regex.

Hotkey global terminal dropdown, meaning I can get into the terminal from any application I'm in.

Here are some of my most-used features just off the top of my head: iTerm 2 has an incredible number of features, almost too many to list. My day begins with getting a cup of coffee, opening up Slack and iTerm 2, my terminal emulator for years. Like many of you, my terminal emulator is probably my most used piece of software. An opinionated take on the tool I use the most Welcome to the future!

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