Summary
In this chapter, you've seen ways to work with multiple Windows Terminal profiles. First, you saw how to work with multiple tabs by controlling tab titles (and colors) to help keep track of the context for each tab. Then you saw how to work with panes to allow multiple (potentially different) profiles to run in the same tab. You may find that you prefer one way of working to the other or that you combine tabs and profiles. Either way, you also learned how to use the Windows Terminal command line to script the creation of both tabs and panes to allow you to easily and quickly create consistent, productive working environments for your projects.
The chapter ended by looking at how Windows Terminal profiles can be used for more than just running a shell by setting up a profile that launches SSH to connect to a remote machine. You then saw how to take that further and prompt you to pick from a list of machines to connect to, using a Bash script. If you regularly connect...
