GNOME Terminal is missing any way of saving the scrollback buffer to a file or to the clipboard, which is a backwards step from iTerm2. But other than that, it

GNOME Terminal is missing any way of saving the scrollback buffer to a file or to the clipboard, which is a backwards step from iTerm2. But other than that, it is pretty similar. One substantial difference though (which threw me at first...) as that it's much more reliant on keyboard shortcuts than iTerm2 is. There are a fair few things it can do that don't have any clickable UI. So the man page is worth examining, as is the Keybindings tab of the Preferences dialog - there are a few things you mightn't discover otherwise.