xterm-color also works but some features such as visual bell (used by vi). Having spent several years using Linux (xterm, gnome-terminal, guake, terminator, among others), then moving on to macOS (Terminal.app then iTerm.app), and with the recent news in the Windows world, I don’t see any reasons why would anyone install a terminal emulator built on top of a web browser, when there’s a good list of alternatives using native libraries and UI, with much more performance, and better features. TerminalOne - VT100 VT220 VT320 color terminal emulator Mac OS X. Introduction to ZOC Terminal: ZOC is a professional, modern and well-established terminal emulator and telnet client and it is known for its configurability and outstanding user interface. ITerm is native, supports plugins (Python scripting API), is CPU/RAM friendly, with milliseconds input (very important for touch typing), it’s open source (GPL v2), the author is a proficient programmer which I hope to sponsor via GitHub Sponsors program soon although you can already sponsor him via Patreon, offers smooth split panes, hotkey, buffer search, intelligent autocomplete, instant replay, an exaggerated amount of extra options available from the application settings, additional shell integrations, inline images, password manager, annotations, and the list of features continues with the beta builds. It’s the default terminal emulator that comes embedded in the Mac OS. There’s a theme that makes it look compact (nicer?) I use iTerm (unfortunately only available for macOS)

Visual terminal emulator for mac