Friday, 22 November 2024
31 C
Singapore

Microsoft introduces Visual Studio to the browser as an online code editor

Microsoft Build, Microsoft’s annual developer conference, kicked off today in Seattle with several new announcements for the year. Among the major highlights of the event, the company announced ‘Visual Studio Online,’ an online code editor for developers. In the private preview launch of Visual Studio Online, the company is positioning the product as a companion […]

Build, Microsoft’s annual developer conference, kicked off today in Seattle with several new announcements for the year. Among the major highlights of the event, the company announced ‘Visual Studio Online,’ an online code editor for developers.

In the private preview launch of Visual Studio Online, the company is positioning the product as a companion to Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code. The online editor is based on Microsoft’s popular free and desktop code editor, Visual Studio Code. It will also mean that Visual Studio Online will also be supporting all the extensions that are currently available for Visual Studio Code, as well as popular features like the Visual Studio Code workspaces.

Besides these, Visual Studio Online will also come with built-in support for IntelliCode, a tool developed by Microsoft for AI-assisted development, and it will be available starting today.

Microsoft is also emphasizing on Visual Studio Online is a ‘companion’ instead of a developer’s default coding environment. It plans to let coders use the online editor as a tool to make quick edits, review a pull request or join a Live Share session.

If you are one of those coders that don’t want to wait for Microsoft to open the private preview to more users, there are also alternatives like Coder that can provide you with a remote Visual Studio Code environment.

Hot this week

Nvidia collaborates with Google to advance quantum computing

Nvidia partners with Google to design quantum processors, using its Eos supercomputer to overcome challenges in scaling up quantum hardware.

China’s chip production slows in October as US sanctions loom

China’s chip production slowed in October as potential US sanctions loomed. Legacy chips and EVs drove growth while advanced tech lagged.

Tesla’s new 500kW V4 Superchargers to launch next year

Tesla will launch V4 Superchargers next year, with 500kW charging for EVs and 1.2MW for Semi trucks and improved accessibility for all users.

New features in GPT-4o enhance creativity and efficiency

GPT-4o enhances creative writing with improved speed, capabilities, and cost-efficiency, offering tailored and natural responses for users.

T-Mobile network infiltrated by hackers linked to China

China-linked hackers breached T-Mobile, accessing officials' data. T-Mobile says customers' data remains largely unaffected.

UGREEN Surge Protector Power Strip review: Fast charging meets smart safety

The UGREEN Surge Protector Power Strip offers fast charging, 10-device support, and surge protection but faces durability concerns.

Microsoft’s AI agents in Microsoft 365 to handle your mundane tasks

Boost productivity with Microsoft 365's new AI agents, handling tasks in SharePoint, Teams, and Planner for better efficiency and collaboration.

New features in GPT-4o enhance creativity and efficiency

GPT-4o enhances creative writing with improved speed, capabilities, and cost-efficiency, offering tailored and natural responses for users.

The Windows 11 24H2 update continues to cause problems

Windows 11 24H2 update causes time zone bugs, audio glitches, and sync issues; Microsoft promises fixes in the next update.

Related Articles

Popular Categories