Windows Terminal 1.0 has been released.

We are incredibly proud to announce the release of Windows Terminal 1.0! Windows Terminal has come a long way since its announcement at Microsoft Build 2019. As always, you can download Windows Terminal from Microsoft Store or from the releases page on GitHub. Windows Terminal will have monthly updates starting from July 2020.

Windows Terminal 1.0 has been released.

Windows Terminal Preview

We are also launching the Windows Terminal Preview channel. If you consider yourself someone who loves to participate in the development of Windows Terminal and use the latest features as soon as they are available, this channel is for you! You can download Windows Terminal Preview from Microsoft Store or from the releases page on GitHub. Windows Terminal Preview will receive monthly updates starting from June 2020.
Windows Terminal 1.0 has been released.

Documentation site

After installing Windows Terminal, you will likely want to learn how to make the most out of your new tool. For this, we have launched a documentation site for Windows Terminal that contains detailed information about all settings and terminal features, as well as some tutorials to help you get started with configuring the Terminal. All documentation is available on our the website.

Coolest features

Windows Terminal includes many features that enhance your workflow and provide a wide range of customization options to ensure your most comfortable experience. Below, we will explore some of these features that users love the most.

Tabs and panes

Windows Terminal allows you to run any command-line application within tabs and panes. You can create profiles for each of your command-line applications and open them side by side for the most convenient workflow. Each of your profiles can be individually customized to your liking. Additionally, the terminal will automatically generate profiles for you if you have Windows Subsystem for Linux distributions or additional versions of PowerShell installed on your computer.

Windows Terminal 1.0 has been released.

GPU accelerated text rendering

Windows Terminal uses the GPU for text rendering, providing improved performance when using the command line.

This renderer also supports Unicode and UTF-8 characters, allowing you to use the Terminal in various languages and display all your favorite emojis.

We have also included our latest Cascadia Code font in the Windows Terminal package. By default, the Cascadia Mono font is set, which is a variant that does not include programming ligatures. For additional variants of the Cascadia Code font, visit the Cascadia Code repository on GitHub.

Windows Terminal 1.0 has been released.

Customization Options

Windows Terminal has numerous settings that provide vast opportunities for customization. For example, you can use acrylic backgrounds and background images with unique color schemes. Additionally, for the most comfortable experience, you can add custom fonts and key bindings. Furthermore, each profile is customizable according to your desired workflow, whether it’s Windows, WSL, or even SSH!

A Bit About Community Contributions

Some of the coolest features in Windows Terminal were added by community members, including GitHub. The first feature we want to highlight is the support for background images. Summon528 wrote this feature for Windows Terminal, supporting both static images and GIFs. It is definitely one of our most frequently used features.

Windows Terminal 1.0 has been released.

Another user favorite is the retro effects feature. Ironyman added support for effects that create the feeling of working on a classic machine with a CRT monitor. No one on the team could have imagined this feature appearing on GitHub, but it was so good we just had to include it in the Terminal.

Windows Terminal 1.0 has been released.

What happens next

We are actively working on new features that will be released in Windows Terminal Preview June. If you want to join the fun and help contribute to Windows Terminal, you can visit our repository at GitHub and check out the issues marked 'Help Wanted'! If you're curious about what we're actively working on, our milestones will give you a good idea of where we're heading, as we will soon publish our roadmap for Windows Terminal 2.0 on GitHub, so stay tuned.

In conclusion

We hope you enjoy Windows Terminal 1.0, as well as our new Windows Terminal Preview and website with documentation. If you would like to leave your feedback or have any questions, feel free to reach out to Kayla Cinnamon ( @cinnamon_msft) on Twitter. Additionally, if you would like to make a suggestion for improving the Terminal or report an error in it, please reach out to us at GitHub. Also, if you want to learn more about the developer tools presented at Build 2020, check out the article Kevin Gallo.

Source: habr.com

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