Welcome to the November 2018 release of Visual Studio Code. There are a number of significant updates in this version that we hope you will like, some of the key highlights include:

• Multiline search improvements - Easily create multiline search patterns without using regex.
• Custom title bar on Linux - The custom title and menu bar is now the default on Linux.
• References view - Find All References view includes history of recent searches.
• Snippet comment variables - Snippet variables insert correct comment per language.
• JS/TS callback display - Now you can see the context of anonymous callbacks.
• JSDoc Markdown highlighting - Including syntax highlighting for Markdown code blocks in JSDoc.
• Simplified debug configuration - Better defaults and Quick Pick UI for initial launch configuration.
• Run tasks on folder open - Configure tasks to run when you first open a project folder.
• Choose extension version - Install earlier versions of Marketplace extensions. 

These are the customer-reported issues addressed in 15.9.9:

• SSDT: We fixed a crash in the SSIS Foreach Loop container.
• A few .NET native for UWP customer issues were fixed in .NET native tools 2.2 (UWP 6.2.4).
• We have corrected dual signing of Visual C++ Redistributable installers.

Security Advisory Notices

• A remote code execution vulnerability exists when the Visual Studio C++ Redistributable Installer improperly validates input before loading dynamic link library (DLL) files.
• Unity Editor Remote Code Execution Vulnerability.
• .NET Core NuGet Tampering Vulnerability. 

We are thrilled to announce the preview release of C# Dev Kit, a new Visual Studio Code extension that brings an improved editor-first C# development experience to Linux, macOS, and Windows. 

How often have you felt the need to rename or move a C# project? If you have come here, then you know that the most important existing IDE for C#, Visual Studio, does not really support this scenario very well. 

The key point is that even if you have a monster development machine with 128 processors, SSD drives and 1TB of memory, Visual Studio will only ever use 2 to 2.5GB of memory.  

In this article, we will learn ASP.NET Core Using Angular 2 in Visual studio 2017