> Both do automatic text wrapping and reflow it on window resize, which is hard to find on Linux terminals. Also, neither relies on the control key for menu ite

> Both do automatic text wrapping and reflow it on window resize, which is hard to find on Linux terminals. Also, neither relies on the control key for menu item key equivalents. Copy is Command-C, SIGINT is Control-C. I actually hadn't noticed this as I usually run things inside of screen, but it seems that there are options[1]. > When you use Linux, do you use key equivalents in the terminal (copy, paste, etc.)? How do you handle the inconsistencies with other apps? I'll give you that one. This bugged me at first (usually doing Ctrl+Shift+C in Chromium, I've never done Ctrl+C in a terminal inadvertently) so I made an extension that calls me an idiot when I Ctrl+Shift+C in Chromium. That cured it fast. What I like about Linux is that I haven't found something that can't be done - for example, if this bothered you sufficiently, you could remap Super-c to be copy universally - this[2] seems like it would work. The terminal would possibly need its own override. [1] http://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/24793/looking-for-x-terminal-with-correct-window-resize-handling http://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/24793/looking-for-x-... [2] http://askubuntu.com/questions/10008/how-to-make-keyboard-work-like-osx-system-wide http://askubuntu.com/questions/10008/how-to-make-keyboard-wo...