The next versions of Visual Studio are here on Windows. And Mac Visual Studio '15' gets a real name, and Microsoft bestowed the VS brand on Xamarin Studio.

[Hello, we are looking to improve your experience on the Visual Studio Blog. It will be very helpful if you could share your feedback via that should take less than 2 minutes to fill out. Thanks!] Today we released significant updates to both Visual Studio 2017 and Visual Studio for Mac. I’ll share some details in this post, but as always, there’s a lot more information in the release notes. If you’d like to jump right in,.

And, we finally see very pale and very dark skin highlighted online by YouTube vloggers or companies like MAC. Best mac blush for contouring. More and more products are being created to flatter everyone (think of the neutral, universal blush 'Orgasm' by NARS).

Visual Studio 2017 Version 15.5 This update contains major performance improvements, new features, as well as fixes for bugs reported by you. Some highlights are mentioned below, for the full feature list check out the. In this update we continued to improve performance. Solution load times for large C# and Visual Basic projects is nearly cut by half.

The time to switch between debug and release is significantly reduced. It is faster to add, remove, and rename files and folders in.NET Core projects. Project templates should now unfold much faster than before. In the most exceptional cases, you can see up to a 40x improvement in unfold time. There are multiple performance improvements in F# tooling. We’ve added an “Only analyze projects which contain files opened in the editor” checkbox under the JavaScript/TypeScript Text Editor Project Options page. This option will improve performance and reliability in large solutions.

Note that when this box is checked, you will need to perform a Solution build to see a complete list of TypeScript errors in all files. Most notably, we have cut the solution load times for large C# and VB projects by half. The primary way we achieved this was by starting the design-time build process earlier and by batching the design-time build operations for all projects and executing them in parallel with other solution load operations. To see this in action, watch loading the Orchard Content Management System solution before and after optimization. Check out our detailed post to learn how we achieved this. For those who missed the similar performance improvement we made for C++ projects in an earlier update check out this blog post on. The Visual Studio debugger got considerably more powerful with the addition of step-back debugging, also known as historical debugging.

Step-back debugging automatically takes a snapshot of your application on each breakpoint and debugger step you take, enabling you to go back to a previous breakpoint to view its state. Check out this post from Deborah that details out this capability and how to make the most of it –. For more on diagnostics and debugging, also look at our post on.

Docker and Continuous Deployment. Visual Studio has featured good Docker support for a while. With this release we have taken it further.

Docker containers now support multi-stage Dockerfiles. The continuous delivery features make it easy to configure Visual Studio Team Services to set up CD for ASP.NET and ASP.NET Core projects to Azure App Service Secrets management. Visual Studio has added features to help identify and manage secrets like database connection strings and web service keys. We have a preview of support for credential scanning that can easily read through your source files to ensure you don’t unintentionally publish key secrets into your source repo.

And the integrated support for Azure KeyVault gives you an easy place to publish those secrets (and get them out of your source code). Check out this post to learn how to. Azure functions.

The Visual Studio tools for Azure functions has gotten a notable improvement, with the ability to use.NET Core. Learn about, as well as improving the experience for creating new Function app projects.

Mobile development with Xamarin. A major milestone in this release for mobile development was the addition of the, which enables developers to continuously deploy, test, and debug their apps using just Visual Studio and an iOS or Android device.

This release adds support for Android emulators, enabling developers to preview real-time XAML changes directly in the Android emulator without requiring a re-compile and re-deploy. We have also added the ability to File → New → Mobile App with Xamarin.Forms and.NET Standard, and migrated all project templates to use PackageReference for easy NuGet package management. Unit Testing. We’ve improved the unit testing experience for both managed languages and for C++. C++ developers will notice integrated support for Google Test and Boost.test (add them through the Visual Studio installer in the desktop development workload).

We already mentioned feature behind a feature flag called source-based test discovery that hugely improves test discovery performance. And the Live Unit Testing (LUT) is better integrated with the task notification center and now supports.NET Core (starting in Visual Studio 2017 15.3) as well as MSTest v1. Be sure to check out this post for an overview of the various.