json can be anything - the terminal will read all. Vi/vim exists on almost all Unix-like platforms, it is the de-facto Unix editor, and is easily installed on Windows. Here is an example of a json file that adds a new profile, modifies an existing profile, and creates a new color scheme. The JSON file should be split up into 2 lists, one for profiles and one for schemes. Minor variants like Windows XP 64-bit (which sucked, by the way). They can also be used to add new color schemes to users' settings. Whats not included: Business-focused versions of Windows NT. Apart from supporting Command Prompt and PowerShell commands and shells, it also supports Windows Subsystem for Linux or WSL. Taking a cue from popular terminal emulators and shell interfaces like Terminator, Windows Terminal came with all guns blazing. JSON fragment extensions are snippets of JSON that application developers can write to add new profiles to users' settings, or even modify certain existing profiles. Windows Terminal is an open-source project available on GitHub.
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