Changelog

You can pair with a friend without setting up a proxy server, debug servers behind NATs, and more. WebTTY also works in-browser. You can connect to a WebTTY session from this static page: https://maxmcd.github.io/webtty

I find it a bit odd that so many of these terminal-focused tools/libraries are written in JavaScript. Why is this? Atwood’s Law, perhaps?

This is a bit difficult to explain, but the Gif is worth 2^10 words.

Lots of options and features packed in to this little tool. You can even add a watermark to the output, for those of us whose terminal use is Serious Business™.

Gorgeous! Get it on the Hyper Store.

A Linux terminal recorder written in Python which renders your command line sessions as standalone SVG animations.

Spend most of your day at the command line? WTF lets you build a dashboard so you can check your Google calendar, GitHub repos, New Relic deployments, and of course: the weather 🌧

Quickly manage and inspect your Docker containers and images from an interactive UI.

a fast command-line interface application for viewing cryptocurrency stats and information in your terminal. Inspired by htop.

Chat on Slack from your terminal? Sure. Browse Reddit from your terminal? Okay. Insta in your terminal? …

Honestly, if it can be described as "a #{beloved_service} client for your terminal", I’m gonna log it.

It’s unfortunate that this only works with iTerm2. Anybody up for a port? 😏

After listening to our Lynx conversation on the episode about Devhints, Chris Wells decided to use the terminal-based browser and some bash aliases for quick access to DuckDuckGo, Wikipedia, Dictionary.com, and more!