For example, if you’d like the Terminal to launch at the top left of your primary screen, you’d add the following to your profiles.json: This property accepts a string with the X and Y coordinates separated by a comma. If you’d like to set the Terminal’s initial position, you can add "initialPosition" as a global setting.
This setting accepts either "default" or "maximized". You can now set the Terminal to launch as maximized or set its initial position! Setting the Terminal to launch as maximized can be done by adding the global setting "launchMode". If there is a default key binding included in the defaults.json file that you would like to free up, you can set that key binding to null in your profiles.json. If you create a new profile whose GUID matches an existing one, then your new profile will override the old one.
If you add a new profile, scheme, key binding, or global setting in your profiles.json, it’ll be treated as an added setting.
😊 If you’d like to reset your settings, Scott Hanselman ( has written an excellent blog post on how to do just that! Your own profiles.json file is where you can add as many custom settings as you’d like. This file is an auto-generated file and changes made to the file are ignored and overwritten. If you’d like to see what’s included in the default settings file, you can hold down the Alt key and click on the settings button in the dropdown menu. The Terminal now has an improved settings model! It ships with a defaults.json file with all of the default settings included. 👉 Note: If you don’t want a profile to appear in your dropdown, you can set "hidden" to true in your profiles.json file. If you install any of these after this update of the Terminal, they will appear in your profiles.json file! Windows Terminal now automatically detects any Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) distribution installed on your machine along with PowerShell Core. Also, when too many tabs fill the screen, you can now scroll through them with buttons! This version has better color contrast, rounded corners on the dropdown, and tab separators. The Terminal now has even better tabs! The WinUI TabView used in the Terminal has been updated to version 2.2. 👉 Note: In the About popup within the Terminal, this version will appear as v0.6. Another update to the Windows Terminal has just been released! As always, you can download the Terminal from the Microsoft Store, the Microsoft Store for Business, and GitHub.
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