If you are a long-time Visual Studio user, you might not think that VS Code has anything to offer you, but there may be some use cases where VS Code is actually a little better than Visual Studio. For example, there have been times when I needed to simultaneously debug multiple API projects -- each with different launch profiles. After installing the John Papa's Peacock extension and configuring launch.json files and differently colored workspaces for each API, I was able to launch all the APIs, resize their VS Code windows, and show and debug all the differently colored APIs on one screen. You might be able to do that with Visual Studio, but VS Code makes it easy and with an economy of screen real estate. Now with the C# Dev Kit, there may be additional use cases for VS Code.
If you are a long-time Visual Studio user, you might not think that VS Code has anything to offer you, but there may be some use cases where VS Code is actually a little better than Visual Studio. For example, there have been times when I needed to simultaneously debug multiple API projects -- each with different launch profiles. After installing the John Papa's Peacock extension and configuring launch.json files and differently colored workspaces for each API, I was able to launch all the APIs, resize their VS Code windows, and show and debug all the differently colored APIs on one screen. You might be able to do that with Visual Studio, but VS Code makes it easy and with an economy of screen real estate. Now with the C# Dev Kit, there may be additional use cases for VS Code.
As someone that loves to work on a Mac, this video is gold. Thanks!