Linux

I like Terminator for its mouse-controlled multiplexing. I also like the fact that it's made with Python, although I haven't utilized this fact in practice.

Tilda, because I can bring it down my screen with one key any time.

• St if I use X11 wm
• Konsole if I use KDE
• Foot if I use wayland wm

Ptyxis because it's fast, modern, user-friendly and follows modern GNOME UI, and as a second alacritty

alacritty

Digital Equipment Corporations VT220

Yakuake

I'm on the Alacritty/Tmux/ZSH train. Haven't any issues, other than font scaling differences between laptop and desktop UW monitor.

I don't know if it's Plasma dependent, but I love using yakuake on my laptop for the convenience of pressing F4 and it just popping up. I know there are shortcuts for making a terminal pop up, but I really like how yakuake closes itself when you click out of it.

Couldn't tell you about the technical side of yakuake, but I will say I just love the convenience more than anything else.

Why? I'm using xterm since 1990, they all are the same more or less

Favorite terminal? iTerm2 on mac, hands-down. Wish they would port it to Linux.

On Linux though, I usually end up using guake, as I like having easy drop-down global access to my terminal.

vt100

None, they all have pros & cons.
The most popular in the Linux space is probably Alacritty & Kitty.

9term is what I use the most. Once you get used to the Plan9 way, you kind of like it. Sometimes I use Terminator as well. Konsole is like Terminator, both are good. They are both nicer than kitty for me. I tried kitty, went back to Terminator as it has menus to edit things, not just a text file.

I like Tilix, since it lets me split the terminal with a keyboard shortcut and easily switch between terminals too. I tried using GNOME terminal + tmux, but having to hit Ctrl+b before the command I wanted got tedious fast.

I use ddterm. It's a gnome extension that adds a Drop Down Terminal. I quite like how easy it is to bring it up and hide it again, at the press of a button. You can even hide it without closing it, so it's great for testing web apps.

Usually whatever fits in best with the DE I'm using. I'm on Pop!, so that's Gnome Terminal currently. I'm excited to see when System76's Pop!_OS's COSMIC Desktop will bring with an alacritty-based terminal emulator.

Illness

Foot is the fastest and I use it as default. Second is Kitty because it uses GPU acceleration.

I use kitty, specifically because of the icat kitten (that draws images on the terminal) and its integration with the lf file manager's preview.

I've tried a lot of them over the whole history of Linux, but what I use now is kitty.

Terminator and zsh shell with oh my zsh

https://medium.com/@ferhatsukrurende/terminator-zsh-ohmyzsh-58ba4303bd09

Wezterm. I started out on konsole, and was happy with it, but then I started using zellij as my terminal multiplexer. Although zellij allows you to configure what command copies and pastes text, copy/paste on wayland and windows only works by default with wezterm. It gives me consistency across multiple DEs/OSes, with minimal configuration, which is good because I was setting up development environments for many people, with many configurations

Is tmux not cool anymore, haven't seen anyone say anything about it?

Wezterm. Featureful like kitty but supports bitmap fonts.

What's my favourite terminal? The one that fits my desktop environment. When I used XFCE I used its terminal, when I used i3 I used kitty, and now I use blackbox on Gnome.

Mine is yakuake simply because it's a drop down one so it integrates well into my desktop.

Call me lazy, but I like terminal 1. Usually shortest distance from the station building.

Kitty and Konsole

Currently: foot

Especially for the server mode and the resulting fast startup of footclient.

mintty (windows)

xterm (linux)

termux (android)

I like Terminator,
for it's ability to split one terminal window into as much as you want:
https://gnome-terminator.org/

In combination with Fish shell,
for it's auto completion + syntax highlighting:
https://fishshell.com/

And lastly, BobTheFish,
a nice git-aware powerline theme to go along with it:
https://github.com/oh-my-fish/theme-bobthefish

I use Hyper because it’s pretty simple to setup the way you want it and carry the config across OSs.