Visual Studio Code Reviews

It's a free software that has one of the most plug-ins. The plug-ins makes the software experience elevated.

Nothing yet. Have not used every features since there was no need to.

Can create plugins or install plugins for your project.

Need a good computer with high RAM storage.

Visual studio code is the BEST development tool out there. The extensions are amazing. The customization options are great. Simple, intuitive user experience.

Not too many cons here. Has everything I would expect it to have.

It's free, open-source, highly maintained, compatible with all platforms, highly configurable, easy to develop for and on. Huge online community and contributors and high integration with almost any available product out there.

Projects are scoped into project files, and it's quite difficult to manage in a single windows all the other projects that you might be working at the same time with different configurations. This also includes the ssh tunnels to server machines to visualize the folder and file structure and make real time modifications, which requires you most of the time to have a separate window instead of a tab in the same one.

I particularly appreciated its ease of use, customization options, and integration with services like Copilot, Tabby, and GitHub

I'm not a big fan of the interface, and I find that there are a lot of features. Some updates tend to disrupt my basic configuration, which can be bothersome, although still acceptable.

I was able to create a website easily. It was amazing

it can be quite hard to navigate as a starter

Highlights the code in different colors

Search text through out the project

Some time it hangs on citrix machine when the internet speed is low

It supports almost all programming languages and it can be used as a simple text editor. Integration of plugins are easy.

Excess plugin for similar purpose. Hard to find the best one.

It is very flexible, and available for any OS. Creating workspaces and configuration files allows for quick setup and onboarding. I work on multiple projects, requiring multiple setups, VS code helps keep these setups organized.

The general nature of the IDE makes it very versatile, but requires a lot of tinkering to get it set up.

VS Code has a vast marketplace of extension
Lightweight and Fast
Integrated Git
Cross-Platform Compatibility

UI feels boring sometimes because we just see codes and nothing else

User-friendly UI with themes that may be changed.
Easy access to functions and commands.
large array of add-ons to improve functionality.
Version control is made easy with Git.

Extensive Extensions: Certain extensions may cause a decrease in performance.
Extension Conflicts: Interactions between extensions can occasionally lead to instability.

Visual studio code most like search filter Extensions Bug detectedUsing git easy to downlod and use Code format pattern light and dark mode Go live server run project code styling are good using the cmd good source and direct open the project folder are easy to work and save your time uses the small amount of dataAnd preview the images

Light dark mode changes the alphabet text colors

With the recent integration of several thing and in more the third party support, You can develop several thing from just one software without any problem at all.

For some field You need some third party addon, for example in the blockchain development

vs code is a good software.It is free to use also it is open source software.Many student can use vs code in colleges for practise of coding.It support multiple language.Debugging capabilities is powerful.It is extensibility through extentions.One of the best in vs code is no need to use multiple tools .

It consume significant memory.When using multiple extention or work on large project it performance is slow.

A snappy editor with a huge ecosystem of plugins. It works great, the command palette rocks and language support is second to none.

Nicely configurable, but unlikely to suck you into hours and hours of customization (sorry emacs lovers).

Microsoft powered telemetry is a bit frustrating, and it's definitely not super light.

It is built for the best developer experience.

The integration with git, I would like something more reliable and that avoids to use the terminal.

The code syntax checking and issue finding and fixing feature I like most. Because when we write large codes then we can focus only on logics. Else everything vs code handles like syntax, auto code completion etc.

For me vs code is the best code editor till the time. I spent my 8 hours of working only with vs code and don't found anything to like

The major pro of this software is it's completely free to use. The way UI is built is highly professional. The software is stable and reliable.

The only con I would say is resolving conflicts on this is not very efficient. I have faced minor bugs when using dark theme but they can be ignored not a big issue.