Tilda vs Terminology

The drop-down function in Tilda does not get in the way and can be accessed at any time with a keyboard shortcut.

There are tons of customizations you can make: from adding colors to text, turning backgrounds transparent, setting the size to be "maximized", toggling scrollbar on and off, adjusting orientation/borders/animation, etc.

Tilda is a very minimal and lean terminal emulator. It requires very few dependencies and the amount of resources needed is small.

You can monitor information displayed by applications under Tilda.

Tilda supports tabs. By default: to open a new tab press Ctrl + Shift + t. To move through them: Ctrl + PgUp/PgDn.

Font size in Terminology automatically scales according to window size. When you resize the window, so does the text.

Terminals are often very dull looks wise, not so with terminology.

Thumbnails, pictures, and videos can all be rendered in-terminal, based on the directory listing or mouse interactions. For instance, using "ls" on a picture folder will produce a list of thumbnails instead of only the filenames.

You can split windows, like in terminator.

It is very customizable in every aspect of the visual options.

Terminology is part of the Enlightenment WM packages. As such, it integrates really well with Enlightenment and other tools in the package.

You can copy text in blocks.

Terminology uses the Simplified BSD License. As it is a copyfree license, it tends to minimize license incompatibilities, legal compliance requirements, and various other complexities that may make it difficult to understand certain licenses.