* The gap between Windows Manager and Terminal is not as wide as with most terminal emulators I know in the linux world (copy&paste, drag&drop, search-function,

* The gap between Windows Manager and Terminal is not as wide as with most terminal emulators I know in the linux world (copy&paste, drag&drop, search-function, mouse support, easy (!) image rendering support out of the box...) * User accessible features like the tmux integration (look at this: https://www.iterm2.com/documentation-tmux-integration.html https://www.iterm2.com/documentation-tmux-integration.html) Just to mention a few advantages. Of course most of the awesome apps like tmux just need you to learn a bunch of new commands but I can't imagine myself doing that a lot over my whole lifetime. Some things I just want to use without a steep learning curve and apps like iTerm2 prove that this is possible. I use the shell a lot since many years but I'm far from using it the way I could imagine it in the 21st century (the shell is still the superior interface for computers in my opinion but I'm afraid this topic didn't really get much attention & innovative approaches in the last decades).