Unfortunately Microsoft forces .Net developers to use Visual Studio since they don't really offer a compelling .Net/C# answer in VSCode. OmniSharp exists, but o

Unfortunately Microsoft forces .Net developers to use Visual Studio since they don't really offer a compelling .Net/C# answer in VSCode. OmniSharp exists, but outside of toying it is worse than Visual Studio Community. A lot of developers looking for that VSCode experience are actually switching to Rider, even those who already have a Visual Studio license/MSDN via their employer. Ultimately Visual Studio is just a laggy, micro-stuttery, monolith, with a UI designed to create Forms for Visual Basic back in 1995. The x64 migration has helped, but it feels like a band-aid. If you're doing Web Development in Asp.net Core in 2022 you don't really feel at home, not least of all because you may be using VSCode already to do TS/SASS/CSS/JS/etc.