Leopard packs Terminal differently in such a way that it will definitely increase your productivity.
Let's see our Terminal way of saying by our old Tiger, in which I discussed in my other article Styling Terminal

All the settings go into the Terminal Preferences, open using keystrokes Command-Comma and leave behind the Terminal Inspector, open using keystrokes Command-I, with only predefined Terminal Style. This should be more logical since we usually open the Terminal Inspector for changing only a few settings, not all the settings like our old Tiger do.

Terminal in Leopard now supports multiple tabs, switching before tabs and of course like old Tiger, switching between windows. For manipulating tabs, it's the same as what we do for navigating with Safari, i.e. Command-T for creating new tabs and Command-Shift-OpenBracket or Command-Shift-CloseBracker for switching between tabs and don't miss out Command-W for closing tabs.

Categories:
Walkthroughs
Tags:
Leopard,
Terminal
Some articles taken from our resource base, tightly related to current article, to empower you with more knowledge on tweaking the most out of your Mac.