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Microsoft is really changing fast, it seems. In developers experience perspective, this is really a good start. It's really painful to work with Windows+.Net
by namelosw 7y ago
Microsoft is really changing fast, it seems.
In developers experience perspective, this is really a good start.
It's really painful to work with Windows+.Net stack currently. For example, most of the windows menus don't let you search for an entry, like searching for a table among hundreds in SQL server management studio, or just find an entry in group policy, etc. Or just copy pasting with PowerShell. Tools other than Visual Studio looks super blurred on high DPI screen.
- majkinetor 7y ago> most of the windows menus don't let you search for an entry, This has nothing to do with MS. I am surprised you mentioned this since it is the norm that apps do not have this on all mainstream OS'es. I hate it too, but that is how it is almost everywhere. That is one of the MAIN reasons I prefer Visual Studio Code - CTRL + P and type anything in the menu item name to get the fuzzy search (plus that item is now first on the CTRL+P list next time). Vim has this too, via plugins tho. > Like searching for a table among hundreds in SQL server management studio Yeah, the same thing. I recommend dbeaver which, again, has fuzzy search on table names. Windows+.NET stack is how you make it, the fact that people use MS stack mostly is not MS fault. I personally know .NET project manager and he doesn't use "the stack" but Vim and friends.