How does one even begin to tie web development with ASP.Net to Android and iOS development? Well, there’s a way to do all of the above in C#, with Xamarin and Mono as the technologies for the mobile side. What a list-and it’s not even complete, as there are additional supported technologies, such as SQL Server, Visual Studio Extensions, and R. Net Core, Anaconda, Azure web apps and connected services, Docker, Office, and web development with ASP.Net, HTML5/CSS3, JavaScript, Node.js, Python, or (big breath) TypeScript. Its expanding collection of development targets now includes Windows, Android, iOS, Linux, MacOS. In some respects, Visual Studio 2017 looks even more like a big grab bag of tenuously related products than previous versions of Visual Studio. įor most users of Visual Studio 2015, upgrading to Visual Studio 2017 will be a no-brainer. Unlike some past versions of Visual Studio that focused on introducing complicated new Microsoft-specific technologies such as Windows Communication Foundation and Windows Workflow Foundation, Visual Studio 2017 installs and works better and faster, supports more programming languages and platforms, improves developer productivity, and applies to cross-platform workloads in natural ways.
But sure enough, Microsoft managed to deliver a simpler-and nimbler-IDE in Visual Studio 2017, despite increasing its capabilities. I was wrong in one respect: Although Microsoft threw out a few features for Visual Studio 2017, it added a great deal more. Two years ago, when I reviewed Visual Studio 2015, I came away thinking that Microsoft’s IDE had become the most complicated product ever, and Microsoft would have to simplify it in the future.
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