Hey everybody! Today we're going to take a break from learning new commands, because I'd like to take a second to talk about writing these posts. If you haven't seen any of this series before, hopefully reading today's blog will pique your interest in the subject.

Welcome back to our command line studies! Unless of course this is your first time here, in which case you should get acquainted with the rest of the series first.

Okay, Command-os (I'm so sorry, the joke had to be made), let's get back to it. Today marks the fifth installment of this series, so if you're behind, you should read through the old installments first.

Hey there, hackers! By now, you're becoming pretty proficient at the command line, but if this is your first time here, you should check out the previous parts in this series.

We're serving up some more in our command line series. Part 1 and Part 2 covered the very basics, so make sure to brush up on that stuff. Today we're going to cover a few slightly more advanced topics, so strap yourself in and fire up your Terminal!

You're back and ready for more command line goodness? If you haven't yet, make sure to read Part 1!

If there's one thing that separates code masters from the unknowing masses, it's their ability to use the command line effectively. When I began coding, I quickly realized that by utilizing the command line, many tasks became easier and faster. Your computer is smart; you just have to learn to speak its language.

I recently switched shells from bash to zsh after noticing many of my coworkers using zsh and finding myself with a bit of 'shell envy'. The completions and customizations that can be made in zsh make it quite appealing. With that, I checked out and tried a couple of different frameworks for zsh customization...