I recommend using a public gist file to keep things simple, but you are free to use a private Gist. Just create a simple Gist called settings.json with no content: Synchronize and share your settingsĪ simple but effective way to synchronize and save your settings ist to use a public file. You can find the settings file here: \AppData\Local\Packages\Microsoft.WindowsTerminal_GENERATED_RANDOM_ID\LocalState\settings.json. You can open this file using the "Settings" menu entry within the Windows Terminal or opening it from your explorer.
To configure the Windows Terminal you have to edit the settings.json file stored within your local filesystem. Here, you can either use your desktop wallpaper as your Terminal background or choose any image file on your PC.Windows Terminal Settings Editing the settings To change the background image on Windows Terminal, scroll down to the bottom of the ‘ Appearance‘ tab.Be sure to hit ‘ Save‘ after making the changes. You can also set the font face, font size, cursor style, and more here. You can now change the text color in Windows Terminal using the first drop-down menu. Once in the PowerShell settings, go to the ‘ Appearance‘ tab.For this demo, we will change the PowerShell UI. That means you need to choose whether you want to customize the PowerShell UI or the Command Prompt UI, etc. To change the font color and style, select one of the ‘Profile’ in the left pane.As you can see, I’ve created a color scheme that gives the PowerShell profile on my Windows Terminal the look of an old CRT monitor. Now make your selection either through the GUI color picker or the hexadecimal field. To select your own background, foreground, and cursor colors for your custom theme, click on the respective boxes in the ‘Color schemes’ settings window.For the second option, hit the ‘ Add New‘ button. Here, you can either select a built-in color scheme from the drop-down menu or create your own. To do that, go to the ‘ Color schemes‘ section on the left pane of the Settings window. You can choose your own color schemes using hexadecimal strings or a simple GUI in Windows Terminal.
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