Compare Rider and Visual Studio 
- Users report that Visual Studio excels in its integration with Azure DevOps, making it a preferred choice for teams heavily invested in Microsoft ecosystems, while Rider is praised for its seamless integration with JetBrains tools, enhancing productivity for developers familiar with those environments.
- Reviewers mention that Rider's file management capabilities are superior, with features like "ReSharper" providing advanced code analysis and refactoring tools, which users say significantly improve their coding efficiency compared to Visual Studio's more basic file management options.
- G2 users highlight that Rider offers better multi-language support, particularly for .NET Core and other languages, while Visual Studio is often seen as more limited in this area, focusing primarily on C# and VB.NET.
- Users on G2 report that Rider's customization options are more robust, allowing for personalized workflows and themes, whereas Visual Studio's customization is perceived as less flexible, which can hinder user experience for those who prefer tailored environments.
- Reviewers say that Visual Studio's help guides and documentation are extensive, but some users feel that Rider's documentation is more user-friendly and easier to navigate, making it simpler for new users to get up to speed.
- Users report that Rider's patching and updates are more frequent and less disruptive, with many praising the "JetBrains Toolbox" for managing updates efficiently, while Visual Studio users mention that updates can sometimes be cumbersome and time-consuming.
- Or pay monthly $41,90
- 50% discount for startups
- dotUltimate available from $ 469 /1st year (All .NET tools, ReSharper C++ and JetBrains Rider, together in one pack)
One of the thing that I love on this is auto complition, suggestion and auto import of classess. I become more effecient this compare to visual studio code and visual studio.
Not free. I think it consumes more resources than VS and far more than VSCode. It would be better to be a lot more extensible like VSCode. Only for .NET. Not so much extensions.
Visual Studio provides a major library of various programming languages to run code in your system with an ease of implementation for daily usage. If you are a coder and you are using this, you can understand how important it is for coding and make things...
One of the most annoying thing is that you need to register to use the software, and that you must be connected all the time, otherwise it starts complaining. It is easy to find support for all-Microsoft solutions, but if you want to create something not...
One of the thing that I love on this is auto complition, suggestion and auto import of classess. I become more effecient this compare to visual studio code and visual studio.
Visual Studio provides a major library of various programming languages to run code in your system with an ease of implementation for daily usage. If you are a coder and you are using this, you can understand how important it is for coding and make things...
Not free. I think it consumes more resources than VS and far more than VSCode. It would be better to be a lot more extensible like VSCode. Only for .NET. Not so much extensions.
One of the most annoying thing is that you need to register to use the software, and that you must be connected all the time, otherwise it starts complaining. It is easy to find support for all-Microsoft solutions, but if you want to create something not...
