Tired of terminal emulators that don't work right?

Tired of not being able to use your favorite fonts, because they don't draw right in your unix applications?

Tired of emulators that cost an arm and a leg, but aren't worth a dime?

J-Term lets you connect to multiple remote hosts simultaneously, all from one main window. And we're not talking tiny little windows, all stacked up together and hard to use. J-Term adds a new tab at the bottom of the main window for each connection. Any time you want to change views, just click the appropriate tab, and the main window view changes to the connection you want to see.

Want to copy some text to the clipboard, to paste to another application, or to another connection? Just draw a box around only the text you want, and click a button to copy that text. No more having to copy a whole line at a time (though J-Term allows for that, too).

J-Term lets you use any fixed font you want for your connections. "Nice," you're thinking, "but the emulator I'm using does that, too." We're sure it does. But, if you run a remote application that draws lines and boxes, how does your emulator measure up? Do they look like lines and boxes, or do you see funny ASCII characters, instead of what you'd expect? Only J-Term comes with proprietary "font-forcing", to make any fixed font draw the lines, if that font can at all support them. If the font can't, J-Term will find the closest font to the one you're using that will do it, and switches you to that font. All it takes to enable font-forcing is a button-click.