Having it in Dropbox allows me to sync it across to multiple devices and have the same alias everywhere. I have the list of alias in a separate file and load it in the Profile as below. You can find a good list to start with here and modify them as you need. Similarly, in PowerShell, we can create a function to wrap the git command and then use the New-Alias cmdlet to create an alias. My previous command-line, Cmder, had a feature to set alias. I use the command line mostly for interacting with git repositories and like having shorter commands for commonly used commands, like git status, git commit, etc. It opens the profiles.json setting file where you can update the font face per profile. Click the button with a down arrow right next to the tabs or use Ctrl +, shortcut. To make windows Terminal use the new font, update the settings. and gives all those cool icons in the prompt. Nerd Fonts patches developer targeted fonts with a high number of glyphs (icons). Head over to Nerd Fonts, where you can browse for them. Restart the prompt, and if you see squares or weird-looking characters, you likely need some updated fonts. You can further customize this as you want. You can choose an existing theme or even make a custom one. Add the below lines to the end of the file and save. For this run 'notepad $PROFILE' from a PowerShell command line. To load these modules by default on launching PowerShell, update the PowerShell profile. Install-Module oh-my-posh -Scope CurrentUser Install-Module posh-git -Scope CurrentUser To theme the terminal, you need to install two PowerShell modules. In my case, Windows Key + 1 launches Terminal, Windows Key + 2 launches Chrome, Windows Key + 3 launches Visual Studio and so on. If the app is not running, it will start the app. If the app is open and selected, it will minimize, if not, it will bring to the front and selects it. Pressing WIN Key + # (the position of the app on the taskbar) works as toggle. I prefer the Windows Store version as it gets automatically updated. You can install using the command line itself or get it from the Windows Store. It includes many of the features most frequently requested by the Windows command-line community, including support for tabs, rich text, globalization, configurability, theming & styling, and more. Windows Terminal is a new, modern, feature-rich, productive terminal application for command-line users. However, one of these recent tweets made me explore the new Windows Terminal. I was never particularly interested in other customizations of the command line. It was mostly for the ability to copy-paste, open multiple tabs, and the ability to add aliases (shortcut command). For a long time, I have been using the Cmder as my command line.
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