ReSharper Ultimate 2016.3 introduces a new infrastructure for language injections in string literals, which enables ReSharper to treat particular string literal contents as a piece of code written in one of the supported programming languages: C# or ECMAScript regular expressions language, CSS, HTML, JSON or JavaScript. You can inject a language into a string literal in one of the following way

There are quite a few things in ReSharper 2016.1 designed to advance your JavaScript experience. This update improves support for JSX, enhances regular expression features, supports more complex type annotations and constructs in JsDoc, provides full-featured JSON and JSON schema support, and supports a lot of experimental ECMAScript features. Also worth noting is official support for NodeJ

ReSharper 9.1 marked our first attempt at supporting the future-of-the-Web technologies:  ECMAScript 6 and TypeScript 1.5. In ReSharper 9.2 we are enhancing this support while taking a look deeper into the future by extending this support to many features of TypeScript 1.6. To make your development even more fun, now we provide support for regular expressions in JavaScript and TypeScript code. And

As you may know, the working draft of ECMAScript 6 standard has reached the Release Candidate stage. TypeScript, starting with version 1.4, aligns more closely with this new standard while adding some new features of its own. We on the ReSharper team follow the development of both technologies closely: ReSharper 9.1 already provides full support for TypeScript 1.4, as well as initial support for E

In ReSharper 9.0 we tried to help you work with TypeScript as comfortably as you do with other supported languages. Here is a list of features we've implemented that were missing before. Highlightings and Quick-Fixes Version 9.0 aims to support most TypeScript compiler errors. About 270 different types of error are now highlighted, and quick-fixes are available for many of them. Resolve errors,