Terminator
Terminator enables the user to run and manage multiple terminal emulators side-by-side in the same window. The main focus is arranging terminals in a grid. (Tabs is the most common default method, which Terminator also supports.
Features
Properties
- Lightweight
- Support for Themes
- Configurable
Features
- Support for Multiple Monitors
- Extensible by Plugins/Extensions
- Split-screen view
- Split windows
- Function Key Shortcuts
- Tiling Layouts
- Multiple Terminal
Tags
- broadcast-input
Terminator News & Activities
Recent News
Recent activities
- Creative_joe liked Terminator
K0RR added Terminator as alternative to Contour Terminal Emulator- K0RR added Terminator as alternative to havoc
POX added Terminator as alternative to ForceTerm- PredatorQ liked Terminator
- hboetes reviewed Terminator
Been using it for years now. Still my favourite terminal, and no other terminal even comes close.
- hboetes liked Terminator
- POX added Terminator as alternative to DumbTerm
RemovedUser added Terminator as alternative to Cosmic Terminal
POX added Terminator as alternative to Termora
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What is Terminator?
Terminator enables the user to run and manage multiple terminal emulators side-by-side in the same window. The main focus is arranging terminals in a grid. (Tabs is the most common default method, which Terminator also supports.) It is inspired by such programs as gnome-multi-term and quadkonsole.









Comments and Reviews
I really like terminator because it's easier to use than byobu, especially when you can use a mouse. I used terminator but it's very heavy on a remote X session. Terminator is much less heavy on your network. ease of use is great so far.
Been using it for years now. Still my favourite terminal, and no other terminal even comes close.
Supports interacting with multiple terminals at the same time (broadcasting what is typed), occasionally disabling the broadcast and re-enabling it.
I find very useful its tiling feature. It was my first termianal when installing GNU/Linux with #!Crunchbang.
What could be better than one Terminal? Only two Terminals in one window... or three... or as many as you need, arranged in the order that makes you comfortable to work with these consoles.