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1. #Microsoft visual studio vs microsoft visual studio code install
2. #Microsoft visual studio vs microsoft visual studio code full

First let me confirm that you can change the theme to suit your preferences, in this case it is a dark theme but the options are plentiful. I created a new file and as you can see below there isn’t much going on. To be clear – I do not intend to demo or talk about every feature of this product but I would like to highlight some features which I find useful and how I feel they benefit the team and myself when compared to some of the methods we use now.

#Microsoft visual studio vs microsoft visual studio code full

You will also notice the application launches much faster than full VS which can be painful when you just want to code quickly. Moving on, once installed and launched for the first time we are greeted with a homepage that is clean and simple. I chose not to enable some of these features as I have the full Visual Studio (VS) product installed already.

#Microsoft visual studio vs microsoft visual studio code install

During install you are asked if you wish to add VS Code to your PATH along with context menus as shown in the screenshot below. If you have ever installed the full Visual Studio product you will know it can be in the many gigabytes to easily tens of gigabytes so this is certainly ‘lightweight’ in comparison. The installer is very small (currently around 34MB) and once completed it extracts to around 150MB on my system though I didn’t put a huge amount of effort into checking every possible location or reference. It comes with built-in support for JavaScript, TypeScript and Node.js and has a rich ecosystem of extensions for other languages (such as C++, C#, Python, PHP, Go) and runtimes (such as. Visual Studio Code is a lightweight but powerful source code editor which runs on your desktop and is available for Windows, macOS and Linux. Now let me take a moment to give you the relevant links and a description sourced from the official site – I will say that as a team we will likely still use the full Visual Studio product for any major projects to take advantage of the features it offers but for pretty much everything else VS Code is a great choice. I recently started using it and have already suggested the workplace team deploy and migrate to it for any code writing requirements. Microsoft released a great product named ‘Visual Studio Code’ which should not be confused as another edition of the well-known Visual Studio product line.