Microsoft Visual Studio Reviews

We use Microsoft Visual Studio for application development and our customers.

I like the IDE or the integrated development environment. It's the best IDE.

IntelliSense could be better.

I have been using Microsoft Visual Studio for 20 years.

Stability is excellent.

Scalability is excellent. We have about 15 developers using this solution in our organization.

The initial setup was straightforward. It took less than 30 minutes to implement this solution.

We deployed this solution in-house. 

We have received a return on our investment.

Licensing costs are reasonable. 

I would recommend this solution to potential users.

On a scale from one to ten, I would give Microsoft Visual Studio a ten.

Microsoft Visual Studio is used for developing and typing code.

The most valuable features of Microsoft Visual Studio are the availability of many extensions, an interpreter, a code formator, and helpful dark and light modes.

The GUI of Microsoft Visual Studio could improve.

I have been using Microsoft Visual Studio for approximately one year.

The performance of Microsoft Visual Studio is fine if you are using a high-level laptop. The solutions require a lot of RAM and other resources.

The scalability of Microsoft Visual Studio is good.

We have 300 to 400 users using this solution in my organization. We have plans to increase usage.

I have not contacted the support from Microsoft Visual Studio because our IT department looks after our support.

The initial setup of Microsoft Visual Studio is easy. The process takes approximately 15 to 20 minutes.

We did the implementation of Microsoft Visual Studio in-house.

I am using the free version of Microsoft Visual Studio.

I would recommend this solution to others.

I rate Microsoft Visual Studio a nine out of ten.

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.

Our primary use case of this solution is to develop and maintain the main programs of the company for which we work.

I really like the distributed software programming on the Windows platform and also we need to develop on this platform since the company's computers work with the Windows network. I like that I don't need any additional software to develop on this platform.

I haven't had any issues with the stability of this solution.

I believe the solution is scalable and we can increase our number of developers. We currently have 15 users. 

We don't really use technical support. Whenever we have an issue, we search on the internet for a solution. 

We used other solutions before, but we decided to switch to Microsoft Visual Studio because it is the best solution for developing the Windows platform. We considered using Delphi Solutions, but few people were familiar with the platform, so we chose Visual Studio. More people use Visual Studio.

The solution comes at a good price and, even though there are free versions out there on the market, I still prefer this product because I like its interface.

My advice to others is to simply install it and use it. I am really satisfied with this solution. My rating is eight out of ten. In the next version, I would like to see a better development tool. The current Mobile Application Development is very integrated.

I work as a developer. I code in it using Microsoft Visual Studio.

Basically everything. It's a useful integrated development environment.

It is easy to use.

It is simple to use for me.

It is simple to use for most developers and nearly impossible to use for non-developers.

For the last 10 to 20 years, I've been using various versions of Microsoft Visual Studio.

I am working with the latest version.

Microsoft Visual Studio is a stable solution.

Scalability does not apply to the solution.

I am the only user in my company.

It's good. Again, I'm using the community edition, which is the free version. It's an open-source, free version. It lacks support because I am not paying anything. I'm getting help from various public forums and community websites.

I am familiar with Google Chrome, Gmail, and Visual Studio. I now own a small company that does some development. I am a one-man operation.

I am working with the open-source community version, which is free.

I would recommend this solution to others who are interested in using it.

I would rate Microsoft Visual Studio a nine out of ten.

Creating web sites and APIs using Angular, jQuery, MVC, and Web API. Desktop and server side assets are primarily in C#, however I use it to edit older ASPX pages for web apps written in VB.NET.

It is an excellent IDE, but the corporate features are what set it apart. We use TFS for our scrums, which links our tasks to actual code changes.

Personally, in my job as a developer, the version control system has been very helpful. It is also flexible enough to let me use Git as well as its own version control mechanism.

It would be nice if Visual Studio's extensions and updates could self-correct, if they are not working or disabled, and also inform the user. Lately, for example, NuGet Package Manager has failed gracefully, but it did not say why. 

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.

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.