Installing Microsoft Visual Studio Code on Linux is a snap Written by Steven Vaughan-Nichols, Senior Contributing Editor April 5, 2019 at 7:28 a.m. PT Once upon a time Windows was Windows, Linux ...

NEW YORK—Developers can now debug apps running on Linux servers or IoT devices from the comfort of Visual Studio. Microsoft today released a preview of a Visual Studio extension that adds remote ...

Microsoft this morning unveiled a new development tool, Visual Studio Code, that works across Mac and Linux in addition to Windows — its latest move to expand its horizons beyond its own PC ...

In today's open source roundup: Microsoft offers .NET tool for Linux. Plus: SuperTuxKart gets a major upgrade. And play the Chocolate Doom game in Debian.

Microsoft's cross platform Visual Studio Code editor can now be installed via a snap package on Linux distributions which support it. The main benefits are built in dependencies and auto-updates.

Visual Studio Code is now open-source, so not only can you download and use it—you can download the code and modify it. This means Linux distributions will be free to package it up and ...

At its Build developer conference, Microsoft today announced the launch of Visual Studio Code, a lightweight cross-platform code editor for writing modern web and cloud applications that will run ...

The Visual Studio Code tool is not alone in Microsoft’s efforts to branch out and become more cross-platform in the tools space. Visual Studio 2015, now available as a release candidate, also ...

Microsoft launched Visual Studio Code at the Build Developer Conference 2015, making it the company’s first true cross-platform free code editor. As a direct competition to text and code editors ...

If Visual Studio Code as a Snap seems familiar, that’s because the Ubuntu community created one back in May 2017. Today’s Visual Studio Code Snap meanwhile is officially supported, built, and ...