Net, Java, JavaScript, etc.Ĭ) The software is easily extensible through extensions that help one integrate third-party components easily.ĭ) It has an intelligent auto-complete sensor that provides accurate suggestions for the variable names you try to create, libraries you try to add into the current code class file, and even tells you all the dependencies of the class in a very easy to read format.Į) There are individual wndows for each kind of tasks like examining the current project and solution, examining the tests written for the application, checking the variable watches, compiler output, errors, etc to name a few.į) The UI can be customized to one's heart's content. Pros: a) It's feature-rich and provides strong and seamless integrations with several other products from the Microsoft family.ī) One can develop any kind of application written using any kind of technology through this IDE be it. Then Visual Studio once an essential productivity tool, today it's another useful tool that you like and dislike. There seems to be paranoia around C# and F# and XAML (F# people also complain about abandonment), and an absolute meaninglessness in the future of these technologies: everything gets more and more complicated, more and more confused, you struggle to learn and evolve and when it starts to make money the technology is "mature" and is abandoned. Everything you get used to and like about Microsoft seems to be murdered by themselves in the next lap of the race. Do I like the way the project has progressed over the last decade? SURELY NOT. If XOJO were cheaper, it would have become our main development tool. But in parallel we use JetBrains tools, as they are easier for some tasks. Also due to UWP, for which there are no other tools.
Reasons for Choosing Microsoft Visual Studio: Honestly it was chosen mainly because there were legacy applications to maintain and convert to new platforms. You can edit on your computer really fast and all the way to be so successful very fast. This is the simple way to use all those language like Visual Basic, Visual C++. If you want to learn and start quickly in the technology industry or software design, you will find many resources to learn it fast. My advice to people that want to start in computer science or to build software, I think Visual Studio is quite the first things to learn because the resources from Microsoft Universe is almost standard in the industry.
The time to install it, it's a little bit longer than normal software, but you have everything toward after that.
After that, it will work, but almost in one hour. You chose the component, the things that you want on your computer, and it's all done.
You just buy the license or you can simply try it with evaluation times. Process to install Visual Studio, buy it or put it on your computer is quite simple. The other thing too is it's very oriented object, but it's very clear when you try to build card with menu and icons, it's well organized and it's very simple to do a great job very fast. The reason that I choose Visual Studio is due to the cloud solution from Microsoft, the easily ways to get some information or tutorial or many ways to build software with some knowledge that you can learn at different place on the internet or by class in the execution center.
After that, if you need some tools, you just download the tools that you want and need. You can download a small version of Visual Studio. The reason because I find Visual Studio is very great because all tools are in the software, but you don't need to download all tools.
I was using Basic also and some assembly tools that was from DOS. Before Visual Studio, I was using Visual Basic, I was using Eclipse IDE. I give four star on five to Visual Studio, and you can click below for more reviews.
If you don’t have a Visual Studio Subscription, you can create one for free by clicking on “Create a new Microsoft account” on the login page.Frederick: I'm Frederick, and I'm a software designer. To download any product from the following list, click the download button and log in with your Visual Studio Subscription account when prompted.