TypeScript, JavaScript, and Python experiences are powered by language services running natively in the browser.įurther, most UI customization extensions such as themes, key maps, and snippets work in VS Code for the Web. And for “webby” languages such as JSON, HTML, and CSS, the coding experience is nearly identical to the desktop. In the browser, these are powered by language services running fully in the browser with no file system and no runtimes, with source tokenization provided along with syntax colorization, completions, and some single-file operations.įor most languages, VS Code for the Web offers code syntax colorization, text-based completions, and bracket pair colorization. On the desktop, these generally are powered by language services and compilers expecting a file system, runtime, and compute environment. For example, the terminal and debugger are unavailable, because developers cannot compile, debug, and run a Rust or Go application within the browser - although technologies such as Pyodide could change this.Ĭode editing, navigation, and browsing experiences are all a bit more nuanced, Microsoft said. However, Microsoft cautioned that some experiences will be constrained compared to using a desktop app. If a developer’s browser does not support the file system APIs, files still can be opened by uploading and downloading them via the browser.
Through support of File System Access API by browsers including Edge and Chrome, VS Code for the Web can serve as a zero-installation local development tool. Developers also can build client-side HTML, JavaScript, and CSS applications in conjunction with browser tools for debugging, and edit and develop on devices such as Chromebooks and iPads. Microsoft has unveiled a preview of Visual Studio Code for the Web, a hosted, lightweight version of its popular code editor that runs fully serverless in the user’s web browser.Īvailable at v, VS Code for the Web enables local development scenarios including viewing and editing local files and quickly taking notes in Markdown.
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