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#MAC COMMAND TAB SETTINGS HOW TO#

(Optional) Under the "Terminal Scrolling" section, you can check the Disable Scroll-Forward option to limit the scrolling up to the end of the last command input. Use Color - allows you to specify a custom color for the cursor using RGB values. Inverse Color - inverts the color of the cursor based on the current background color. Under the "Cursor Colors" section, you can select between two color styles for the cursor. Solid Box - switches to a solid thick vertical cursor without border lines. Vertical Bar - enables a vertical cursor like the cursor you'll find in text editors.Įmpty Box - switches to an empty thick vertical cursor with border lines. Underscore - allows a thinner cursor, but it's similar to the traditional option. Use Legacy Style - enables the traditional thick underscore cursor. Under the "Cursor Shape" section, you can select a different shape for the Command Prompt cursor: Use the Red, Green, and Blue settings to select the RGB color for the screen background.

Check the Use Separate Background option.

Quick tip: The fastest way to find a new color is to search on Google for "RGB color picker." Then use the search engine built-in picker to select a color and find out its RGB value that you can use in the Terminal tab.

Use the Red, Green, and Blue settings to select the RGB color for the screen text.

Under the "Terminal Colors" section, check the Use Separate Foreground option to change the text color.

Right-click the title bar and select the Properties option.

Search for Command Prompt, right-click the top result, and select the Run as administrator option.

Important: Although you can still use the Colors tab to customize similar aspects of Command Prompt, these new Terminal settings will take precedence when changing the background and text colors. To customize the look and feel of Command Prompt using the new "Terminal" settings, use these steps:

#MAC COMMAND TAB SETTINGS HOW TO#

How to customize the Command Prompt look using terminal settings