Microsoft Visual Studio Reviews

I have been using Visual Studio for the design and implementation of an online voting system for students in the higher institution.

It has been a nice programming language. I love using it, and it has created a really great cordial relationship between my clients and me. 

The language syntax is great because it is similar to the human language, very easy to understand and to work with. 

A kind of tutorial page should be embedded in the software to enable first-time users learn more without the help of an expert. A page to explain most of the language syntax.

One to three years.

It was in 2004 when I first experienced Visual Studio 2003 as an IT student. Now that I am working as a programmer, I used the newer version which is Visual Studio 2008. Here are the few reasons why I chose .Net for so many years: • I can create console, Windows form, Web Forms, Smart device and mobile applications, XML web and windows services using different languages such as Visual Basic, C#, J# and C++ • I love the drag and drop ability of the items and controls using Visual Designers • I love the Toolbox with many useful and unique items that even Netbeans or Eclipse does not have such as Timer, DateTimePicker, Process Dialog and etc. • I adore the integrated, highly professional looking Crystal in VS 2008 and later versions • Express editions are free and suitable for students

• Visual Studio.Net is only used for Microsoft Windows Operating system. • Other than the express edition, Visual studio products are not for free. • Crystal Report is not included in Visual Studio 2010 and 2012 and requires a separate download.

Being an educator and a programmer for 8 years, I can say that Visual Studio .Net is the best development tool for desktop and web applications. I am absolutely recommending Visual Studio .Net to my fellow programmers, web developers and even to students, hobbyists and new learners.

I mainly use Visual Studio for mobile app development and searching libraries or different kinds of programming language.

The most valuable feature is how smoothly it runs.

Microsoft should add more visualization for analytical studies or research.

I've been using Visual Studio for one to two years.

Visual Studio is stable.

I've not found Visual Studio to be scalable.

The initial setup is a little complex - after installing Visual Studio, you may need to download the particular libraries you want to work with from their repository. Installation took around two to three hours.

You may have to purchase more hardware utilities like processors or RAM.

I would recommend Visual Studio to other users and would rate it nine out of ten.

On-premises

Visual Studio makes it easier to compile the code and shows me the errors upfront when coding. For example, it will tell me when a reference is incorrect or if there's a mistake within the function calls. I like how it highlights with a red underline so that I know there's an error at that point.

I would like to see Visual Studio improve reporting to give us more details on failures. When there are failures, it's difficult to debug. It would be helpful to have more error information to help us to identify the issue and resolve it. I want to know more about software failures and exceptions in the system.

I've been working with Microsoft Visual Studio for around six months.

Visual Studio is quite stable.

Visual Studio is scalable. I can install the latest modules and run my software through them.

Microsoft support is good enough, though sometimes it could be more responsive.

I've been using CLion IDE on Linux. It's good, but Visual Studio is more intuitive, and Microsoft offers better support. 

Visual Studio is straightforward. It was easy to set up and use.

I rate Microsoft Visual Studio seven out of 10. 

Public Cloud

C++ desktop development.

It's easy to use and has a highly customizable IDE that is good for cross-platform development.

Support for many languages and cross-platform development makes it highly versatile.

Support for spell checking comments should be inbuilt and automatically installed.

More than five years.

It provides manageable code execution, it's object oriented, the .net framework comes with ado.net, it uses xml to transfer data between the various layers in the architecture, has error handling properties, automatic memory management, disconnected architecture, and is a multi-platform application. It is a consistent programming model, has multi-language integration, and ease of development.

Needs skills, and some versions have less features. One cannot run unsaved code or use generics and operator overloading. It requires a .net framework which xp sp3 doesn’t have.

I am a DevOps engineer. I work from Ecuador for clients around LatAm, principally banks. I work with the banks that use DevOps continuous integration and continuous deployment. I also work with Visual Studio.

Windows Presentation Foundation or WPF is valuable. It's a tool to give clients a user interface for Windows applications. The summary for mobile applications is also very useful.

You need a lot of RAM to run the applications with Visual Studio and Unity. For example, if you want to do work on a game, you need a lot of resources or RAM for Visual Studio and Unity.

There could be some features related to Azure DevOps. There could be some features for YAML pipelines in Visual Studio.

I have been using this solution for 14 years.

We can find a lot of information on the internet when we have any issues.

I would rate it a 10 out of 10.