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2024-03-09 10:21:39 -05:00
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@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ One of the things I enjoy about the terminal is how customizable it is. If you'r
### The Basics
To start off, let's look at the basic setup. Though macOS comes with the built-in Terminal.app I mentioned earlier, I prefer to use an app called iTerm 2(https://iterm2.com). There are a lot of alternative terminal emulators out there, and I've tried most of them, but I keep coming back to iTerm because it just feels at home on the Mac in the way Warp, Alacritty, and the like, just don't.
To start off, let's look at the basic setup. Though macOS comes with the built-in Terminal.app I mentioned earlier, I prefer to use an app called [iTerm 2](https://iterm2.com). There are a lot of alternative terminal emulators out there, and I've tried most of them, but I keep coming back to iTerm because it just feels at home on the Mac in the way Warp, Alacritty, and the like, just don't.
For the shell itself, I use ZSH, which is what ships by default on Mac. I'll admit I'm not sure what the pros and cons are versus something like Bash, but it works for me. I also use [ohmyzsh](https://github.com/ohmyzsh/ohmyzsh) for an extra level of customization.