Command prompt (now Terminal)? Yes, tons. A massive amount of new features really.
Notepad? Kind of. Newer UI library so it handles display scaling a lot better. Handles different line endings and encodings much better now. Handles the system UI dark mode. The interface supports tabs.
>Command prompt (now Terminal)? Yes, tons. A massive amount of new features really.
Can you name a few that could explain the 1,000x performance cost?
Also, have you heard the story about the guy who told MS that their terminal was shit and could be fixed, only to be ridiculed by a fleet of "super elite 500k/year engineers" that in the end turned out to be ... wrong?
Command prompt (now Terminal)? Yes, tons. A massive amount of new features really.
Notepad? Kind of. Newer UI library so it handles display scaling a lot better. Handles different line endings and encodings much better now. Handles the system UI dark mode. The interface supports tabs.
>Command prompt (now Terminal)? Yes, tons. A massive amount of new features really.
Can you name a few that could explain the 1,000x performance cost?
Also, have you heard the story about the guy who told MS that their terminal was shit and could be fixed, only to be ridiculed by a fleet of "super elite 500k/year engineers" that in the end turned out to be ... wrong?
Display scaling support
Tabbed interface
Support for command interpreters other than just CMD
Multiple profiles for different interpreters and settings
Support for a much wider range of console control characters and terminal emulations (ssh'ing into linux boxes works really well)
Way better resizing support
Clickable URL detection
More (and customizable) keyboard shortcuts
Support for background images
Support for transparency
Configurations as easy to transfer JSON files
Copying text is a way better experience
Just a few of the features that I use all the time. I can't stand using cmd.exe anymore, its an absolutely miserable experience in comparison.
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