The Visual Studio team is excited about the Unity 2018.1 release: It’s the start of a new release cycle packed with great new features like the Scriptable Render Pipeline and the C# Job System. You can read the full blog post by Unity for all the details on what’s new in the 2018.1 release. 

Snowman is a native code to C/C++ decompiler 

If you enable our semantic highlighting support then, be sure to try out the included Visual Studio 2019 Light and Dark themes. TypeScript looks great in it too!

NOTE: For semantic highlighting ensure that editor.semanticHighlighting.enabled and csharp.semanticHighlighting.enabled are set to true. 

Visual Studio for Mac has parted ways with the Mono runtime in the just-published Preview 5, now running on .NET 6.  

SQL Server Management Studio 18.2 is now generally available 

Some major highlights of TypeScript 4.4 are:

Control Flow Analysis of Aliased Conditions and Discriminants
Symbol and Template String Pattern Index Signatures
Defaulting to the unknown Type in Catch Variables (--useUnknownInCatchVariables)
Exact Optional Property Types (--exactOptionalPropertyTypes)
Class static Blocks
tsc --help Updates and Improvements
Performance Improvements
Spelling Suggestions for JavaScript
Inlay Hints
Breaking Changes
 

Separate Write Types on Properties
override and the --noImplicitOverride Flag
Template String Type Improvements
ECMAScript #private Class Elements
ConstructorParameters Works on Abstract Classes
Contextual Narrowing for Generics
Always-Truthy Promise Checks
static Index Signatures
.tsbuildinfo Size Improvements
Lazier Calculations in --incremental and --watch Compilations
Import Statement Completions
Editor Support for @link Tags
Go-to-Definition on Non-JavaScript File Paths
Breaking Changes
What’s Next? 

New Features in Visual Studio 2019 

14 New Extensions for Visual Studio 2015