A couple of notable additions to try:

• Multi-caret editing improvements
• Faster git branch switching
• Faster unit test execution
• TypeScript 3.0 support 

This release contains some minor bug fixes and a couple of new features specifically targeted at enabling .NET Standard support for the ASP.NET Web API Client.  

I really like working with Vue.js on the frontend, altough server side rendering have not been supported until the second version of it

ASPNET Core has a lot of changes compared with the others versions of ASP.NET. One change I want to highlight is the new way to configure settings. With previous versions, this configuration was made by using the common file web.config, but this file simply doesn’t exist anymore in ASP.NET Core. Instead, a new easy way to declare and access to the settings is provided. Let’s take a look. 

Integrated Terminal improvements - Find support, select/copy multiple pages.
Command Palette MRU list - Quickly find and run your recently used commands.
New Tasks menu - Top-level Tasks menu for running builds and configuring the task runner.
Automatic indentation - Auto indent while typing, moving, and pasting source code.
Emmet abbreviation enhancements - Add Emmet to any language. Multi-cursor support.
New Diff review pane - Navigate Diff editor changes quickly with F7, displayed in patch format.
Angular debugging recipe - Debug your Angular client in VS Code.
Better screen reader support - Aria properties to better present list and drop-down items.
Preview: 64 bit Windows build - Try out the Windows 64 bit version (Insiders build).
Preview: Multi-root workspaces - Open multiple projects in the same editor (Insiders build).
 

Have you ever wondered what licenses the dependencies of your .NET project are? 

6 types of code you shouldn't have inside your .NET controllers 

6 Things You Can Do with Docker in Windows Server 2019 That You Couldn't Do in Windows Server 2016