Visual Studio vs JetBrains Rider: A Detailed Comparison 

Want to learn about the latest and greatest in the 64-bit Visual Studio 2022? Join Scott Hanselman and Visual Studio product team as they take Visual Studio 2022 for a spin.

20:27 Profiling .NET apps in Visual Studio 2022 

23:19 Cross platform apps with WSL and CMake in Visual Studio 2022 

26:07 Testing your .NET app on Linux 

28:00 Easily create CI/CD pipelines using GitHub actions with Visual Studio  2022

30:40 Balloon drop! 

🆙 Visual Studio 2022 will not be able to build .NET Applications that target anything in .NET 4 before .NET 4.5.2

Preview 1 was the first-ever 64-bit Visual Studio, delivering improved scalability. Starting with Preview 2, we’re focusing on delivering new capabilities on the themes of personal and team productivity, modern development, and constant innovation. 

Visual Studio 2019 version 16.11 will be the last version of Visual Studio 2019 

Visual Studio 2022 Preview 1 was released recently. While normally I hold off on talking about preview releases and other items that are going to change rapidly like .NET 6, I think it is important to know what VS2022 is all about so you know what to expect in the coming months. So in this video, we are going to see VS2022 in action, we will see what the new features are, and we will talk about what this means for VS2019. 

This is the first release of a 64-bit Visual Studio and we’d love for you to download it, try it out, and join us in shaping the next major release of Visual Studio with your feedback. 

In 16.7 Preview 4, we added the new Razor editor for local development with MVC, Razor Pages, and Blazor. The new Razor editor has a ton of new tooling support surpassing the functionality of the existing editor.