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Reddit
reddit.com › r/programming › visual studio 2026 is now generally available
r/programming on Reddit: Visual Studio 2026 is now generally available
November 12, 2025 - .NET Community, if you are using C#, VB.NET, F#, or anything running with .NET... you are at the right place! ... Visual Studio 2026 Insiders is here!
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Reddit
reddit.com › r/csharp › how unstable is visual studio community 2026 for you?
r/csharp on Reddit: How unstable is Visual Studio Community 2026 for you?
January 19, 2026 -

I rely on Visual Studio heavily, but VS2026 is extremely buggy, whereas VS2022 was stable for me. All kind of features stop working mid-use, like even search on text. When you experience it, you think you're losing your mind, like, "I swear I typed that right?!". And IDE hangs, of course.

As with much Microsoft software back in the day, my workaround has been: turn off the car, get out of the car, get back in the car, restart the engine.

I'm asking because I know I can't be the only one. And, well, misery loves company.

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Reddit
reddit.com › r/dotnet › visual studio 2026 insiders is here!
r/dotnet on Reddit: Visual Studio 2026 Insiders is here!
September 9, 2025 - Visual Studio 2026 Insiders is here!! ... Welcome to r/VisualStudio. This subreddit is for discussing and asking questions for the Visual Studio IDE. ... Welcome to r/VisualStudio. This subreddit is for discussing and asking questions for the Visual Studio IDE. ... Discussions, articles and news about the C++ programming language or programming in C++. ... .NET Community, if you are using C#, VB.NET, F#, or anything running with .NET...
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Reddit
reddit.com › r/csharp › have you guys upgraded to vs 2026? what do you think?
r/csharp on Reddit: Have you guys upgraded to VS 2026? What do you think?
November 12, 2025 - Welcome to r/VisualStudio. This subreddit is for discussing and asking questions for the Visual Studio IDE. ... Accessibility Reddit, Inc. © 2026.
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Reddit
reddit.com › r/visualstudio › visual studio 2026
r/VisualStudio on Reddit: Visual studio 2026
November 13, 2025 -

Sharing my experience with Visual Studio 2026 after one hour of usage:

I didn’t really feel like I was using a mature IDE — it feels more like something designed for kids to play with.

The overall design is uncomfortable compared to Visual Studio 2022.

And oh, the blue color! They removed my favorite theme and replaced it with nonsensical colors that strain your eyes after just a short time. Even the dark mode doesn’t make sense. I really don’t understand what happened with the theming — and it seems I’m not alone, as many people are complaining about the new look and color scheme.

Based on these concerns, I’d rather stick with Visual Studio 2022 than use what feels like a toy.

Find elsewhere
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Reddit
reddit.com › r/dotnet › question about transitioning from visual studio
r/dotnet on Reddit: Question about transitioning from Visual Studio
September 10, 2025 -

I started using Visual Studio with the 2022 release, and I have a simple question about migrating to the upcoming 2026 version.

My question is: when Visual Studio 2026 is released, will the 2022 version automatically update to it, or are they independent versions, meaning I would need to uninstall 2022 and install 2026? How does this transition work for those who previously used VS2015, VS2019, etc.?

Also, I saw that the recommended RAM for VS2026 is 64 GB. In that case, would the minimum be 24 GB? Or would 62 GB be required for large projects?

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Reddit
reddit.com › r/cpp › what’s new for c++ developers in visual studio 2026 version 18.0
r/cpp on Reddit: What’s New for C++ Developers in Visual Studio 2026 version 18.0
November 12, 2025 - Code coverage should work for C++ if you're using the Microsoft unit testing framework (MSTest). The feature is now available in Community and Professional editions. I didn't call it out in the blog post because other unit testing frameworks are more popular for C++ (e.g.
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Reddit
reddit.com › r/dotnet › vs 2026 performance
r/dotnet on Reddit: vs 2026 performance
October 10, 2025 -

Downloaded the insiders edition earlier today at work to test it out, we have very large solutions where debugging becomes quite laggy and hogs a large amount of ram on vs2022. Even ctrl t code search is laggy and vsvim is also delayed. Pretty shitty experience but ive been dealing with it anyways.

However when i switched to vs2026 these issues went away and it was almost as smooth as using an actual text editor. Debugging was fast and generally moving around and using different ide features was also quick and clean

I was wondering if anyone had a similar experience or how they are finding it?

I did see the reccomended spec being upped to 64gb but from one of the vs devs in this sub i realised it was for ops to buy better dev laptops (which is pretty neat)

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Reddit
reddit.com › r/dotnet › question about visual studio 2026 and upcoming .net 10
r/dotnet on Reddit: question about Visual Studio 2026 and upcoming .net 10
September 17, 2025 -

I`m a .net developer (mainly working on WPF). With .NET 10 coming in November, will I need VS2026 to comfortably develop WPF applications for .NET 10?

For developers already using VS2026, could you tell me if some of the plugins (resharper, XAML styler, etc.) are already working properly? Otherwise, I'll probably have to stick with .NET 9 and VS2022 and wait and see.

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Reddit
reddit.com › r/dotnet › migrating from rider, vs 2022 or 2026
r/dotnet on Reddit: Migrating from rider, VS 2022 or 2026
December 25, 2025 -

I need advice as I didn't use visual studio for years now, I found 2026 got released before I installed 2022, so should I stick to 2022 release or go for the new 2026 version?
Also a dumb question but can I use vs 2026 with other .net versions earlier than 10? As I read it is installed with .net 10