For your average CRM Consultants you probably don’t need those. These are all tools that you might need when developing websites. If you read a little further you’ll probably also find things like Gulp, Grunt, NPM, Bower etc. That means it’s cross platform and is built with things like NodeJS, AngularJS, TypeScript and ASP.net Core in mind. VS Code is built with the modern web stack in mind.You need to do that yourself or get it from the web through extensions. It does not help you with wizards and templates.
Where Visual Studio is a big and heavy IDE, VS Code is a lightweight text editor.
Although the name has Visual Studio in it, it’s completely different than Visual Studio. It has great tutorials for you to get started. It’s a fairly small download and easy setup. And I would assume not every functional CRM consultant that does some JavaScript now and then, would have Visual Studio installed on his computer.įor starters, you can find Visual Studio Code here. Visual Studio does provide intellisense, but is a bit ‘heavy’ for writing just JavaScript files. And intellisense is a great productivity feature. Notepad++ is great editor which I use as well, but only does syntax highlighting and not (real) intellisense. I see that many users use one of two tools, Notepad++ or Visual Studio. One of which is writing JavaScript for Dynamics CRM. Although still in beta at the time of writing this blog post, Visual Studio Code is a great tool I use when developing for many platforms.
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