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I love this! We all come from different backgrounds and may never have had the chance to brush up on the best-practices of the updated code. I just bought a bo

I love this! We all come from different backgrounds and may never have had the chance to brush up on the best-practices of the updated code. I just bought a book that's about 1,600 pages long on the latest ASP.Net framework. Interesting stuff there, but it can be daunting to learn. I love how Visual Studio is moving towards suggesting best practices for their languages with these new features. Not only are you going to write more solid code, but you'll also can improve and update your skill-set in C#. I think C# is a fantastic language, and the more I learn about it the more I want to code in it. Its beginning to be less of a "means to an end" and more of a very solid tool for productivity code. I can't wait to use this new version of VS.

d--b 10y ago
Having coded in C# with Resharper for more than 7 years, I feel like I can't code in any other language anymore. I mean anything that doesn't have that level of intellisense / navigation / refactoring is just so painful to work with for me.
- Anchor 10y ago
  I especially cannot live without the high quality static analysis possible on .NET anymore. So much so that any dynamic language just feels "shaky". I mean, when you are not entirely sure you covered all method calls with that refactoring, it feels uneasy. Upon reflection, my code editing workflow follows surprisingly often the results of the static analyzer: I remove a code element and let the ReSharper figure where I need to go to make the required changes, be that variables in one function - up to solution wide elements. Alt+PgDown - Alt+Enter is a very powerful combination. Edit: my goodness, it just struck me that I have used C# for 13 years already.