When I’m using VS Code on the other hand, I have to go on “extension safari”. Even on clean machines, I install WebStorm and start being productive. When training, from week to week, I’m going between Java, C#, TypeScript, JavaScript, Python, etc. ![]() I work with quite a few languages and frameworks. Note, I’m not a VS Code expert, so there may be (probably is) a way to do everything WebStorm does in VS Code, which is why I’m starting with… 1. This reminded me why I prefer development in WebStorm, JetBrains’ JavaScript IDE. I wanted to write this post after coming off a recent project (React, TypeScript, Electron) where I was frequently pairing with a colleague who was using VS Code. So, we’re not getting a commission - this piece is all my own opinions, and they’re just that, opinions. ![]() We recommend their products to clients and on training because we actually think they are the best and help with your day to day work. Instil is a training partner for JetBrains but we’ve used their stuff internally for development long before that and I used JetBrains products before joining Instil. ), the price point is perfect and - full disclosure - I am currently writing this piece using VS Code! So this is not a hater’s session. I think it’s a great piece of engineering, the community and ecosystem are fantastic, the start times are so good (I love code. I need to start out by saying this is not a VS Code hating session. I've been locked up for over 9 weeks now due to COVID-19, homeschooling my kids, doing my full-time job (which I am feeling very grateful for), and trying not to get heart disease from over-eating and drinking too much. ![]() Ok, ok, I know the title is contentious, but don't start with me.
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