I am currently unsure if there is a limit to the number of profiles you can have if you find out let me know in the comments below. You can, of course, continue adding profiles in this manner to handle other connections you may require. You should see your new entry similar to the screenshot below.

ssh Save the file then return to Windows Terminal. Finally, edit the commandline to something appropriate for your local or remote host, ex. Choose a name for your profile, this is what will show up in the Windows Terminal drop-down menu. You will need to provide a random GUID for each profile, you can either make changes to an existing one or use a generator online just as long as they are all unique. Here's the UbuntuLegit (from Kayla!) color schema as a UI, above, and as JSON, below.}, //Make sure to add a comma here after the previous profile in the list. You can, of course, hop between JSON the UI. I was pleased to see the Grayscale vs ClearType (subpixel rgb anti-aliasing) choice, as well as some of the more obscure cursor options.Ī real color schema editor is also overdue, so it was awesome to see that as well. You'll also notice all my Profiles on the left PLUS a Base Layer for inheritance. Here is just one section! I thought I know all the settings but there's a TON I missed. That'll make Ctrl+Shift+, bring up the new Settings UI! Get the Terminal 1.6 Preview, press Ctrl+, to get your settings.json, then paste this down by the actions array at the bottom: , Historically you've had to edit a settings.json file - usually with Visual Studio Code and it's lovely json schema support, natch - but as of Windows Terminal 1.6, you've got a preview of the long-awaited Settings UI. Now, you’re ready to customize Windows Terminal. Then, click the dropdown arrow in the title bar of Windows Terminal and select Settings. Here you can see the Preview Terminal has a 'Pre' badge in the taskbar. Right-click Start and select Windows Terminal (Admin). The two Terminals can be pinned side by side if you like. You can grab the next version of the Windows Terminal at now. Turns out you can install both the Windows Terminal AND the Windows Terminal Preview side by side! This will let you try out all the upcoming features in this 'skip next' version.

Windows terminal settings location