iTerm has support for tiling terminal panes within a single window. You can drag any tab to subdivide a pane as much as you like.
It's handy for keeping "tail" or "watch" commands or similar visible — the same reasons people use tmux, tiling window managers, so on.
The UX isn't perfect, but it's useful enough that I've stuck with iTerm despite the lower performance (and bugs — it's pretty buggy, and the main author rarely seems to address Gitlab issues).
iTerm has other nice features. It can run without a title bar (saves space), it does cmd-click-to-open-file, and it has a lot of customization options. I don't really use most of the features; the tiling aspect is the main feature I rely on.
I love terminal panes. I'm not sure at this point what comes out of the box and what is custom configuration but I have keybindings for creating vertical and horizontal splits, and additional keybindings for navigating left/right/up/down.
My setup is to run MacVim on the left half of the monitor and then iTerm2 on the right half. iTerm is then split into generally three horizontal splits.
It's handy for keeping "tail" or "watch" commands or similar visible — the same reasons people use tmux, tiling window managers, so on.
The UX isn't perfect, but it's useful enough that I've stuck with iTerm despite the lower performance (and bugs — it's pretty buggy, and the main author rarely seems to address Gitlab issues).
iTerm has other nice features. It can run without a title bar (saves space), it does cmd-click-to-open-file, and it has a lot of customization options. I don't really use most of the features; the tiling aspect is the main feature I rely on.