Not about Codespaces, but about Web IDEs in general, they're amazing. I've not used Codespaces but I have used what is being talked about here [0]. It's one of

Not about Codespaces, but about Web IDEs in general, they're amazing. I've not used Codespaces but I have used what is being talked about here [0]. It's one of the biggest productivity improvements I've seen from Google. I never really have to think about what packages or software is setup on my laptop and I can change laptops or computers while having the entire state of my IDE preserved. It's a pretty amazing experience. The only people who I don't think would instantly like this sort of thing are people like game developers who basically don't do any unit testing of their code and run the binaries they generate. For those users you could find quite a few ways around that. [0] - https://www.quora.com/What-does-Googles-web-IDE-look-like https://www.quora.com/What-does-Googles-web-IDE-look-like