That's ok if all you write is something like C or C++. If you are writing html, css, react, js, python, sql and myriad other things. Then having all of this co

That's ok if all you write is something like C or C++. If you are writing html, css, react, js, python, sql and myriad other things. Then having all of this configured to your likings is a multi month project. While vscode gets you up and running in minutes. Edit efficiency should be least of your worries. vscode constantly reminds me if I forgot to import something, or if I imported something and forgot to use it. It lets me navigate code semantically, not just through text tags. It lets me debug, have a project running on a remote box, and let me work on it like Im working locally etc etc. Writing a full feature list will make this a blog post/book. At the end of the day my job is write code, not to work on side tooling projects.