r/VisualStudio • u/dsotm49 • Dec 19 '25
r/VisualStudio • u/Lupro69 • Oct 25 '25
Miscellaneous guys does my code look alright? im new
r/VisualStudio • u/madskvistkristensen • Aug 18 '25
Miscellaneous Visual Studio made a tiny change that feels huge
The line number margin in Visual Studio is being tightened up to maximize horizontal space in the editor. I'm irrationally excited about this.
Coming soon...
r/VisualStudio • u/madskvistkristensen • Nov 11 '25
Miscellaneous Visual Studio 2026 is now generally available
It's been a long time coming and now it's finally here
r/VisualStudio • u/andrea_ci • Nov 25 '25
Visual Studio 2022 Stop with the AI bullshit. Even basic suggestions don't work anymore
r/VisualStudio • u/madskvistkristensen • Sep 23 '25
Miscellaneous Visual Studio 2026 shows the results of if-statements inline during debugging
Coming soon to VS 2026 Insiders
r/VisualStudio • u/bar10dr2 • Aug 06 '25
Miscellaneous This poor guy has been bumping his bug report for 425 days trying to get it resolved π
developercommunity.visualstudio.comr/VisualStudio • u/madskvistkristensen • Sep 09 '25
Miscellaneous Visual Studio 2026 Insiders is here!!
Read all about it in the announcement blog post, check out the release notes, and download Visual Studio 2026 Insiders.
I hope you will try it out and have a good time with it.
r/VisualStudio • u/KanashimiMusic • Oct 24 '21
Visual Studio 22 Dunno if funny stuff belongs in this subreddit, but this is hilarious to me
r/VisualStudio • u/ZoopTEK • Sep 17 '25
Miscellaneous According to Visual Studio 2026, "English" isn't a word. :-P
Overall quite enjoying Visual Studio 2026, but I did think this was funny!
r/VisualStudio • u/madskvistkristensen • Oct 24 '25
Miscellaneous I love the new inline hints while debugging in VS 2026
r/VisualStudio • u/primewk1 • Jun 23 '25
Visual Studio 22 How do I disable this really aggressive code autocomplete in Visual Studio ?
Its so aggressive, I'm barely done writing the word main and it suggests a whole HelloWorld, with absolutely no context, literally the first C file in the source dir.
I don't even have Copilot in my extensions and it does this, I want IntelliSense for C not bad AI autocomplete.
Anyone know how to fix this in Visual Studio ? or should I stick to vscode for C too ? I used vscode for years as a web developer but I'm new and learning C, it was fine when it autocompleted React snippets but as a beginner in C its really fucking annoying.
r/VisualStudio • u/tritiy • Dec 01 '20
Visual Studio 19 Your VS2019 IntelliSense might be slow if you have 100Hz+ monitor
I've had a lot of problems with IntelliSense slowness and lag in my VS 2019 (16.8.2). After trying to determine what could be the issue and trying out various things I've finally came across few posts which describe the same issues that I have (slow navigation through intellisense popup list, slow auto-complete).
The problem is that my monitor refresh rate (144Hz) seems to affect visual studio intellisense.
Here is more information:
https://github.com/dotnet/roslyn/issues/43314
The workaround (at least for me) is to open a VS solution (.sln) via double-clicking and not through Start page or Open project/solution dialog.
I'm just sharing this here in case someone else has similar problems.
Edit:
Thanks to u/RainShineYesWine and u/jd1378 for comments that limiting the application refresh rate (via NVidia control panel) seems to also help. I can confirm that on my side the original workaround does not seem to work reliably while their method seems to work fine (at least for me ... for the moment :)). Here are their original comments on this thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/VisualStudio/comments/k4gov3/your_vs2019_intellisense_might_be_slow_if_you/gebt6l5?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web2x&context=3 https://www.reddit.com/r/VisualStudio/comments/k4gov3/your_vs2019_intellisense_might_be_slow_if_you/geic057?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web2x&context=3
TLDR: You need to use NVidia control panel and limit the refresh rate to 60Hz to following applications (you need to do it for both, it does not work if you do it only for devenv.exe):
devenv.exe
ServiceHub.Host.CLR.x86.exe


r/VisualStudio • u/wojbest • Apr 10 '26
Visual Studio 2022 I love how Intellisense just straight up suggests swears and unhinged comments
WHAT IS THE FIRST ONE like where are the filters this is an endless rabit hole i swear on everything i love this not fake try it ur self just start typing the letters of something bad slowly and it will suggest something
r/VisualStudio • u/freskgrank • Jul 17 '26
Visual Studio 2026 Hate this AI-everything trend in Visual Studio - it messed up "Quick Fix" feature now
The latest VS2026 version introduced this:

A way more confusing quick fix tool window. Guess what the predefined "fix" action is now? Yes, another stupid AI feature nobody asked for.
It takes forever to handle even the simplest tasks (like the example in the image), and it requires internet connection. The first time you use it, you click it like two or three times because literally nothing happens. Then you understand it's "AI stuff" doing its "stuff", and after about a minute you get the output:

Note the dumbest comment possible which is also being added.
The non-AI options are now in the "other fixes" menu:

And the output is:

And this is almost instant, producing a even better result.
It's even curious they used two different strategies to provide the method implementation: the AI-tool simply returns a completed Task, while the "good old" tool suggest to throw a NotImplementedException (which is the more cautious and safer approach in my opinion).
Luckily, you can get rid of this by uninstalling Copilot using your VS Installer (select modify > single components > Copilot > uninstall).
This also makes the UI cleaner, removing the weird duplicated "fix" and "other fixes" options:

Or, if for some (good?) reason you don't want to uninstall Copilot, you can use the keyboard shortcut Ctrl + . to access the "old good" quick fix tool.
Visual Studio 2026 brings a great number of performance and UI improvements compared to VS2022. Unfortunately, Microsoft is killing much of my enthusiasm with this kind of unrequested, workflow-breaking changes, pushing AI into every corner of the IDE.
Itβs such a strange feeling to be a .NET developer these days: you have an amazing language and runtime, powerful tools, and a rich ecosystem, but you have to deal with this kind of really annoying things.
r/VisualStudio • u/Mickenfox • Aug 21 '25
Visual Studio 22 Apparently "bring your own model" means "choose from three cloud providers with their own models"
r/VisualStudio • u/TheSlovakPenguin • Dec 08 '21
Visual Studio 22 How many people knew that Visual Studio comes with an image editor?
r/VisualStudio • u/raon6 • Nov 22 '25
Visual Studio 2022 how can I download the Visual Studio 2022 community version?
Can anyone help me with how to download the Visual Studio 2022 Community version? I searched everywhere on the Microsoft website. There are only the Enterprise and Professional editions available for download. I need it for my university assignment. Can anyone help me?
r/VisualStudio
•
u/brainrot_award
•
Nov 24 '25
Visual Studio 2022 Here's the Microsoft page for Visual Studio 2022 download
Apparently Microsoft has been removing all references and links to VS 2022 from pretty much everywhere in their websites. Even if you search for Visual Studio 2022, and download the (supposedly) 2022 installer, it will download the 2026 installer. They've made most VS2022 links redirect to 2026 ones.
Anyway, after a bit of digging in this subreddit I found the one working page that lets you download Visual Studio 2022, and I'm making it a post so that others can find it more easily.
Here's the link: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/visualstudio/releases/2022/release-history
Community Version: https://aka.ms/vs/17/release/vs_community.exe (or just scroll down to "Current 17.14")
r/VisualStudio • u/madskvistkristensen • Jan 26 '26
Visual Studio 2026 A new way of dealing with code comments in Visual Studio
Hi, Mads here from the VS team. I wanted to take a look at all the ways we are using code comments today and attempt to improve it. As usual, I put my thinking into Visual Studio extensions. The images in the post shows some of the new and old ideas now found in this extension.
Several users have tried this for the past several weeks, and we've iterated quite a bit on the feature set. It's now ready for prime time.
Go check it out and let me know what you think and which of these features you like or dislike.
Download here: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=MadsKristensen.commentsvs
r/VisualStudio • u/madskvistkristensen • Aug 12 '25
Miscellaneous Mermaid diagrams coming soon...
Mermaid diagrams are now rendered in the markdown preview pane (among other places) inside Visual Studio.
Coming soon...
r/VisualStudio • u/ruchira66 • Nov 13 '25
Miscellaneous Is Visual Studio 2026 user interface made with WinUI?
I was amazed by the performance of VS2026 gui. Is it made with WinUI or WPF?
r/VisualStudio • u/criogh • Oct 03 '25
Visual Studio 22 AI enshittification
I would like to know the reason of removing a perfectly working tool to promote a suboptimal copilot feature. Let me explain. In the previous version on visual studio I had installed (17.13.5) I had the "upgrade assistant" extension, I used that extension to upgrade only the .csproj file to the new SDK style, and it worked very well for my use case. It was just 3 clicks: right-click on the project -> left-click on the upgrade option -> left-click on "convert to SDK style" and in few seconds it was done. Today I updated visual studio to the latest release (17.14.16) and found out that the extension is now incompatible, I searched around and I read that it is now built in. Cool, I said. I continued with my work only to find out that the upgrade function, now built in, is renamed to "modernize" with the copilot icon, I clicked it and it opened the copilot window where now I have to write and describe to chat-gpt what I need to do. Ok fine, it's a bit slower but not that much, I continued. I press enter and I noticed that it was taking more time to convert my project and when I checked the result I noticed that the conversion is very poor quality compare to what I could get with the previous method. Sorry for the long rant, but I have a genuine question. Why can't we have both? Why copilot have to replace perfectly functioning tools instead of beeing an additional feature?
r/VisualStudio • u/Domingo01 • Apr 19 '21
Miscellaneous Visual Studio 2022 will be a 64-bit application
