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Hello everyone, We just released ReSharper 2022.2 and other JetBrains .NET tools and Visual Studio extensions. In this blog post, we’ll go through the highlights of this major update for ReSharper and ReSharper C++. To learn more about our other .NET tools, including dotCover, dotMemory, dotPeek, and dotTrace, please check out this separate blog post. ReSharper C# 11 support This release brings support for several more features from the C# 11 preview: ReSharper 2022.2 is now aware of the required keyword for members inside a class, struct, or record type, and provides

How's it going, fellow Blazorinos? Here at JetBrains, we've been diving face-first into Blazor, improving the development experience for Blazor lovers. For those unfamiliar with Blazor, but still familiar with front-end web development, you can think of Blazor as a front-end framework similar to VueJs or React. Blazor allows developers to build interactive user interfaces (UI) using C#, Razor, and SignalR. Introduced in ASP.NET Core 3, the architecture of Blazor leverages shareable C# code, which can run on the server and client. Developers can also expect to ship self-contained, fully running

The recording of our November 13 webinar, React+TypeScript+TDD in Rider with Paul Everitt, is now available. Subscribe to our community newsletter to receive notifications about future webinars. ReactJS is wildly popular and thus wildly supported. TypeScript is increasingly popular, and thus increasingly supported. The two together? Not as much. Given that they both change quickly, it’s hard to find accurate learning materials. React+TypeScript, with Rider? That three-part combination is the topic of this webinar. We’ll show a little about a lot. Meaning, the key steps to getting productive,

Authoring web apps requires that you blend several languages to create the final product - HTML, JavaScript, and CSS at a minimum. Additionally, we often have to deal with a server side language such as ASP.NET, PHP, Java, or Python, not to mention the database language. Having multiple languages such as these bundled into a solution can make it difficult to keep things consistent. That’s where a great style can help web developers. A great style is consistent, and makes the code more readable and maintainable. It’s definitely something that can make a huge difference in your day to day coding

Join us Wednesday, November 13, 2019, 16:00 - 17:00 CET (10:00 AM - 11:00 AM EST or check other timezones) for our free live webinar with Paul Everitt: React+TypeScript+TDD in Rider. Register now! ReactJS is wildly popular and thus wildly supported. TypeScript is increasingly popular, and thus increasingly supported. The two together? Not as much. Given that they both change quickly, it’s hard to find accurate learning materials. React+TypeScript, with Rider? That three-part combination is the topic of this webinar. We’ll show a little about a lot. Meaning, the key steps to getting productive,

HTML and JavaScript are the most popular programming languages today powering the internet. Whether desktop or mobile, a front-end is almost always required, and HTML and JavaScript are the only game in town for front-end web development. ASP.NET developers need to write HTML and JavaScript as part of their daily tasks. Because Rider is built with the WebStorm engine, you can quickly create robust web front-ends for any back-end. In this post, we’ll take a look at the HTML, CSS, and JavaScript related features that Rider has for building awesome front-ends. (more…)

Today, we invite you to download the first bug-fix build for ReSharper Ultimate 2018.3 release – ReSharper Ultimate 2018.3.1. This bug-fix update resolves the following issues: (more…)

ReSharper and Rider come with code analysis and quick-fixes for JavaScript/TypeScript. In our latest 2018.2 releases, we're extending the built-in code analysis rules with support for JSLint, ESLint, and TSLint static analysis tools! All of these linters help ensure our JavaScript and TypeScript code is readable and maintainable. Additionally, they check for functional errors in code as well, helping us catch errors before going to production. Last but not least: JSLint, ESLint, and TSLint allow developing custom rules - rules which can now be included in ReSharper and Rider's code analysis

ReSharper Ultimate 2018.2 RTM is just around the corner, which is why we’ve just published the ReSharper Ultimate 2018.2 Release Candidate. If you’ve opted in for our Early Access Program, you’re already aware of the coming updates. If not, let me highlight the most important ones: ReSharper 2018.2 speeds up EditorConfig support and decreases solution loading times, gets an integrated spell checker, fully supports C# 7.3, and lints your JS/TS code using JSLint, ESLint, and TSLint. We’ve also introduced initial Blazor support, added a colored Parameter Info popup, improved the UI for nav

In February, the ASP.NET team announced the experimental project "Blazor" - a single-page web app framework built on .NET that runs in the browser with WebAssembly. Blazor is great news for all web developers and those who want to try something new. Basically, it allows us to create dynamic websites without writing any piece of JavaScript. Client-side logic can simply be implemented using C#, which is then compiled to use open web standards (WebAssembly). A brief look at Blazor Even though Blazor is declared experimental for now, we’ve added initial support for this promising framework in bo

The latest builds of ReSharper 2018.2 EAP and Rider 2018.2 EAP come with the ReSpeller extension, providing spell-checking functionality out of the box. Just like with code analysis, ReSpeller scans for spelling mistakes and typos in identifiers, comments, string literals and more, and provides quick-fixes to resolve the problem. Let's have a look! Spell-checking in the editor ReSpeller will look for spelling mistakes in identifiers, comments, and string literals. When it detects a potential spelling mistake or a typo, it will let us know in the same way ReSharper and Rider display other cod

Many developers are working with both .NET technologies as well as JavaScript or TypeScript. All of these ecosystems come with their own package managers to install (third-party) dependencies. Developers using Rider have probably already made use of built-in NuGet support to cover the .NET side, but did you know Rider also supports NPM and Yarn to help us work with JavaScript library dependencies? Let's have a closer look at that and see how we can work with ASP.NET Core and JavaScript libraries! Working with Javascript libraries in Rider Similar to how ASP.NET and ASP.NET Core use NuGet

The .NET Tools Blog

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ReSharper 2022.2 Comes With C# 11 Support, Solution-Wide Analysis Optimizations, and Virtual Formatter

Building A Blazor Farm Animal Soundboard

React+TypeScript+TDD in Rider – Webinar recording

Find your perfect web development style using Rider

Webinar – React+TypeScript+TDD in Rider

Build HTML and JavaScript apps using Rider

ReSharper Ultimate 2018.3.1 bug-fix update is here

Extending JavaScript/TypeScript code analysis with JSLint, ESLint, and TSLint

ReSharper Ultimate 2018.2 Release Candidate

Initial Blazor support in ReSharper and Rider 2018.2 EAP

Integrated spell checking with ReSpeller in ReSharper and Rider

Working with NPM and Yarn in Rider