To find the new Directory Start the Terminal AP (Windows + R and wt) 2. (dot) to each of the profiles.I♥WindowsTerminal OP says : 19 months ago 5:30 AMĭefault keybinds for version 1. 2.) The Working Directory of Microsoft.WindowsTerminal changes every update 1. The change we need to do is straightforward – we just add a startingDirectory property with the value of. 16 Click/tap on the Change Icon button in the Shortcut tab. (see screenshot below) 15 Right click or press and hold on the new shortcut on your desktop, and click/tap on Properties. Our default JSON file editor opens and shows the configured Terminal profiles. 14 Type a name (ex: 'Windows Terminal (Admin)') you want for this shortcut of the task, and click/tap on Finish. We can get there by clicking the “down arrow” button in the Terminal tab bar and choosing Settings, or more quickly using the Ctrl +, (comma) shortcut: Settings menu Launch Elevated PowerShell from Start Menu. Click ‘Yes’ on the UAC prompt that pops up. Type ‘powershell’ in the Run text field, and either hold the CTRL + SHIFT key and click on ‘OK’ or press CTRL + SHIFT + ENTER to launch an elevated PowerShell. To fix this, we need to go into Windows Terminal settings. Alternatively, you can press WINDOWS + R to launch the ‘Run’ command. Click the Windows Terminal (Admin) option from the menu. Although Windows Terminal launches successfully, by default, it always starts in the default user profile folder, not in the one currently opened in file explorer. First, press the Windows key + X keyboard shortcut or right-click on the Start icon to open the Power User menu. Press enter for Windows Terminal!īut we are not done yet. This launches Windows Terminal immediately. So click the address bar or give it focus using Alt + D shortcut, type wt and press enter. Windows Terminal registers itself with the wt command-line alias when installed (this is done using AppExecutionAlias declaration in the app manifest, which you can use in your apps as well!). The address bar in file explorer allows us to enter a one-liner command and execute it. As far as this GitHub issue says, a way to fully integrate Windows Terminal with the system is planned, but until then, I wanted to find a more convenient way to launch it from the currently displayed folder in file explorer. Even though I love the new Windows Terminal, I found myself accidentally launching the classic PowerShell prompt from the file explorer via the File menu too often.
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