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In addition, "settings profiles" (Terminal > Preferences > Settings) can specify a command to run when a terminal is created with that profile. … If you create a new terminal using Shell > New Command, since Terminal knows what command you ran, it can restore it by running it again. …

As of Mac OS X Lion 10.7, Terminal now supports displaying the working directory using the standard window "proxy" icon. This is enabled by default for bash (the default shell). … working directory when quitting/restarting Terminal (for Resume). …

Terminal automatically restores the working directory if you’re using the default shell, bash. … If you’re using zsh, see my answer to Resume Zsh-Terminal (OS X Lion), in which I include the appropriate code for zsh. …

You just want to know if there's a solution for Terminal, right? It would help if you elaborated on what you mean by “continue right off there” and “without having to ssh again.” … If you create a terminal using Shell > New Remote Connection… or Shell > New Command… to run ssh, Terminal’s Shell > New Window/Tab with Same Command commands can create a new terminal and run the same …

Most Bash shell customizations, including the PS1 shell prompt, should be set in ~/.bashrc, which applies to all interactive shells. You'll also need a ~/.bash_profile—which should only contain items …

As of OS X Lion 10.7 scrollbars can be hidden system-wide, including in Terminal, with System Preferences > General > Show scroll bars If you have a “touch” input device, like a trackpad or Magic …

Terminal supports escape sequences for manipulating windows, including the size and position, layering, and minimizing. Dimensions can be expressed in pixels or characters. … Emulators Some terminal emulators ignore these control sequences by default and require configuration to enable them. …

Choose one to create a new terminal and run the associated command. … You can even tell Terminal to open a particular window group each time Terminal starts in: Terminal > Preferences > Startup Improvements in Mac OS X Lion 10.7 In Mac OS X Lion 10.7 this gets simpler …

As of OS X 10.8, selecting text in a terminal copies the text to a pasteboard and Paste Selection pastes the contents of this pasteboard (akin to X11’s PRIMARY). … You can of course drag to other terminal windows (or other applications), but you can also just drag a few pixels and then release to Paste into the current terminal. …

For example, if you add Homebrew ⌥⌘9 to the preferences, typing ⌥-⌘-9 will open a new terminal window with the Homebrew profile. … To Apply a Profile to the Current Terminal You can change the profile of the current terminal using the Inspector window. You can use Shell > Show/Hide Inspector ⌘I to show or hide the Inspector. …

As of Mac OS X Lion 10.7, Terminal maps ⌥-←/→ to esc+B/F by default, so this is now built-in for bash and other programs that use these emacs-compatible keybindings. …

Lion Terminal selects/restores the working directory by setting it with chdir() before the shell starts. …

Window > Save Windows as Group… You can even tell Terminal to open a selected window group at startup: Terminal > Preferences > Startup > On startup, open: > Window group: (As a shortcut, when … Moreover, Lion Terminal supports Resume and will automatically restore all your windows each time you open Terminal. It will even restore "safe" commands for terminals created with New Command. …

The default Spotlight keys are the main conflict with Terminal. … I don't think there are other default shortcut keys that are a problem (because they either don't use Control, or if they do they usually use other modifiers or keys that don't conflict with how Terminal …

The dlopen error means it can't load the Adobe Unit Types scripting addition, because it only has a 32-bit binary, but the process loading it is 64-bit. This may or may not be a problem for your scrip …