The code editor for building websites - easy move from Sublime Text
April 08, 2021
The code editor for building websites - easy move from Sublime Text
Score 10 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Overall Satisfaction with Microsoft Visual Studio Code
We use [Microsoft] Visual Studio Code when building or updating websites for clients. I can edit websites pulled from GitHub.
We changed from Sublime Text about three years ago. We used Sublime Text for nearly a eight years.
[Microsoft] Visual Studio Code is very similar to Sublime Text and the next generation of developers are using this over Sublime.
We changed from Sublime Text about three years ago. We used Sublime Text for nearly a eight years.
[Microsoft] Visual Studio Code is very similar to Sublime Text and the next generation of developers are using this over Sublime.
- Compare two files
- Autocomplete
- Code highlighting
- Could load a little bit quicker
- Code highlighting
- Comparing two files
- Learning curve, moving from Sublime Text
We moved from Sublime Text. Microsoft Visual Studio Code has similar features, such as a mini view of the document along the right side.
Microsoft Visual Studio Code is also freeware. Sublime Text is $80 per seat, so when you add team members the costs increase.
We also used Notepad++
Microsoft Visual Studio Code is also freeware. Sublime Text is $80 per seat, so when you add team members the costs increase.
We also used Notepad++
Do you think Microsoft Visual Studio Code delivers good value for the price?
Yes
Are you happy with Microsoft Visual Studio Code's feature set?
Yes
Did Microsoft Visual Studio Code live up to sales and marketing promises?
Yes
Did implementation of Microsoft Visual Studio Code go as expected?
Yes
Would you buy Microsoft Visual Studio Code again?
Yes