That's iTerm... I wrote the following article explaining how I did it: www.andrewconnell.com/blog/customizing-your-iterm-prompt-on-macos-for-productivity. It was written a long time ago so I'm not sure if it still works. I don't use iTerm anymore... I'm using Hyper.js (hyper.is) which is similar, but simpler and less cluttered.

@@AndrewConnell1 Thanks for your response. So, for example, at time 2.33, you explained in the blog, isn't it? kzbin.info/www/bejne/aHaVZHxvhd-joq8

@@ehsanganjidoost7825 that's part of the configuration of ZSH... yes, that's part of my blog post.

@@AndrewConnell1 Thanks for your complete response. Your video is amazing.

@@ehsanganjidoost7825 If you're looking how to squash the commits, then check this post: www.andrewconnell.com/blog/squash-multiple-git-commits-into-one/

You can either just close the editor or close the file (CMD+W on macOS / ALT+F4 on Windows).

@@AndrewConnell1 I had close the window . But when I do the same process for squashing multiple commits into one with GIT then I have facing the issue I have asked above .

@@dharmshalevarsha3366 Sorry... I don't understand what you're saying. Each time git needs your input when it comes to a commit message, it's going to open your text editor and prompt you to edit the commit message.

Sorry... WYSIWYG from this video & others in the playlist this is associated with. It came out better... not perfect, but better. I should have spent more and & worked more on the sanding than I did, but it's fine out it came out. All the silicon residue came out just fine though. The trick, I think, is to watch a few videos of pro's sanding it down, then get a pack of sanding disks of different grit and work your way down. If you can, definitely test your process such as using the bottom of the tank if you're going to cover it with substrate.

@@AndrewConnell1 Thanks for taking the time to reply. Great suggestion testing with the bottom of the tank.

True, but when you do it from the ADJUST screen, you don't get the confirmation every time when you do it from the RUN screen. This, I find I can make changes more quickly from the ADJUST screen.

I'm no longer working with Partner Center so no clue what's changed since I recorded this. Replying so you aren't left hanging... sorry.

@@AndrewConnell1 fair enough thank you appreciated for previous works

Sony ZV-1 ... it's a vlogger camera that I got for work (recording my courses & doubles as a webcam). I didn't get it for this purpose, but I had it and wanted to see how it turned out. Pretty impressed!

Nope... a 125g 1/4" thick glass aquarium wasn't available where I live so I'd have to have it made & shipped. I didn't spend anywhere near that amount reconditioning the glass, even when you factor in buying the supplies & sander.

@@AndrewConnell1 I'm resealing a 180 reef ready right now. I have silicone residue I can't remove on the back glass. Cerium us my next step.

@@stevepfirman9087 While I didn't mention it, I tried that too. Nothing was working except starting with a coarse & moving down to a very fine sandpaper. Make sure you have a respirator if you do that though... and try to seal the tank and have a vacuum running. It generated a ton of glass dust you don't want to inhale.

It the cerium doesn't work I'm getting a piece of black acrylic and gluing it in

@@stevepfirman9087 LOL... that works too!

its has 50 now and i dont know why

This worked for me, but I don't want to recommend this because I'm far from an expert. YMMV.

@@AndrewConnell1 Gotcha. I'm gonna give it a shot with a high grit to start and see if anything improves. Thanks for the speedy reply!

@@arcturion6995 You MAY have to go with a more coarse grid and work you way up if the clouding is in the glass which was my case.

@@AndrewConnell1 I'll certainly try that if this fails.