ConsoleZ vs Alacritty

In ConsoleZ, the user can split a tab into different views either horizontally or vertically.

ConsoleZ can be opened in fullscreen.

Install to OneDrive/Dropbox/Google Drive and your setting will be consistent everywhere.

Typographic ligatures occur when there are two or more letters joined as a single glyph, such as "æ".

Being a fork of Console2, ConsoleZ is fully compatible. It even recognizes existing Console2 config files, making the transition easier.

ConsoleZ allows for grouping of open views (panes) so that if an input is sent to one of them, it can be sent to all views grouped with it automatically.

This means that the display screen in ConsoleZ is sharp.

ConsoleZ can be used as a drop-down terminal inspired by the famous Quake terminal. Once opened, it can be toggled with a key of the user's choice. This makes it easier to have access to it from any window instead of having to cycle through all open applications.

ConsoleZ is available in French, Russian, German, and Japanese.

The user can easily zoom by simply pressing Ctrl-Mouse.

Jump List is a useful feature that allows the user to view recent documents in a program that is pinned to the taskbar.

Written in Rust with a philosophy focusing on speed and simplicity, Alacritty is one of the fastest terminal emulators out there.

Alacritty looks very slick on Linux, especially with GNOME or i3.

The configuration file is very well made and easy to use. You can fine tune your preferences to perfection in a matter of minutes.

Alacritty can be configured to adjust line spacing (height), letter spacing (width), and individual character horizontal/vertical positions.

It's simple and fast like xterm or urxvt but with truecolor support which is a big plus if you use a terminal based code editor. Basically Alacritty has all the features you need and nothing you don't (if you're using tmux for multiplexing).