
Using React in Visual Studio Code
React JavaScript tutorial showing IntelliSense, debugging, and code navigation support in the Visual Studio Code editor.
JavaScript in Visual Studio Code
VS Code provides IntelliSense within your JavaScript projects; for many npm libraries such as React, lodash, and express; and for other platforms such as node, serverless, or IoT. See …
GitHub Copilot in VS Code - Visual Studio Code
GitHub Copilot is your AI pair programmer tool in Visual Studio Code. Get code suggestions as you type or use Inline Chat in the editor to write code faster. Add new functionality or resolve …
jsconfig.json - Visual Studio Code
Visual Studio Code's JavaScript support can run in two different modes: File Scope - no jsconfig.json: In this mode, JavaScript files opened in Visual Studio Code are treated as …
JavaScript extensions for VS Code - Visual Studio Code
You can find JavaScript extensions by typing JavaScript in the Extension view search bar. Alternatively, you can find JavaScript extensions using tags: "tag:javascript". Search for more …
Testing - Visual Studio Code
GitHub Copilot in VS Code can assist with setting up the testing framework for your project, and help you generate test code and fix failing tests. In this article, you'll learn how to start with …
Debug code with Visual Studio Code
VS Code has built-in support for JavaScript, TypeScript, and Node.js debugging. Define a debugging configuration for your project. For simple applications, VS Code tries to run and …
Node.js tutorial in Visual Studio Code
The Visual Studio Code editor has great support for writing and debugging Node.js applications. This tutorial takes you from Hello World to a full Express web application.
Working with JavaScript - Visual Studio Code
This topic describes some of the advanced JavaScript features supported by Visual Studio Code. Using the TypeScript language service, VS Code can provide smart completions (IntelliSense) …
Debugging in Visual Studio Code
Debugging that a sample Node.js app. Exploring the debugging user interface. Debugging a sample C# app. Set a breakpoint. View variables and watch variables; Inspect the call stack …