Rider

Markdown has become fundamental to online communication and even become mainstream. The language allows us to write a plain text document that we can transform into HTML, PDFs, or other display formats. You can find elements of Markdown in your favorite chat apps, source control environments, and content management systems. Many blog engines are, too, including the one that powers my personal blog

Rider 2021.3 comes with official support for the .NET 6 SDK, including the Hot Reload feature. It brings a completely redesigned main toolbar and Debug tab, and a new Problems View tool window. Rider also supports more C#10 features, like file-scoped namespaces and global using directives, to help you use the latest language capabilities more effectively.

The release of .NET 6 introduced Hot Reload. With it, you can make changes to (managed) code while your application is running and apply them without having to pause or stop the application. We covered how to work with Hot Reload in Rider 2021.3 and make changes without having to constantly stop and re-run your apps in a previous post. But how does this all work under the hood? It’s time to

We’re quickly approaching the last major release of the year, and the Beta version of Rider 2021.3 is now available. You can download it from our website, get it from our free Toolbox App, or use this snap package (for Ubuntu). This build is free to use and no license is required. The Beta build ships with all of the changes introduced in our Early Access Program builds. Some of them were a

One of Rider’s goals is to help you quickly find and navigate to problems in your solution, fixing problems as you type, without having to stop and compile all the time. Rider 2021.3 introduces the Problems View tool window, to give you an easy way to see warnings and errors, for the current file, the whole solution, and also problems with missing tooling and broken environment configuration.

Welcome to the third part of our series, where we take a closer look at the new C# language features the .NET team has implemented, and how ReSharper and Rider make it easy to adopt them in your codebase. Welcome to C# 10 and .NET 6! In this series, we are looking at: File-Scoped NamespacesCaller Argument ExpressionsGlobal UsingsInterpolated String ImprovementsLambda Improvements... and more

Users of our latest Rider Early Access Preview (EAP) may have noticed something dramatically different in their favorite IDE: the completely redesigned main toolbar. Our team is constantly evaluating how to deliver an even more delightful experience to our users, and I personally think we nailed it. This post will explore what's new in the main toolbar and how to use its most prominent new feat

Welcome to the second part of our series, where we take a closer look at the new C# language features the .NET team has implemented, and how ReSharper and Rider make it easy to adopt them in your codebase. Welcome to C# 10 and .NET 6! In this series, we are looking at: File-Scoped Namespaces Caller Argument Expressions Global Usings Interpolated String Improvements Lambda Improvements

Welcome to the first part of our series, where we take a closer look at the new C# language features the .NET team has implemented, and how ReSharper and Rider make it easy to adopt them in your codebase. Welcome to C# 10 and .NET 6! In this series, we are looking at: File-Scoped Namespaces Caller Argument Expressions Global Usings Interpolated String Improvements Lambda Improvements ... and more

For Rider, 2021 is the year of debugging, debugging, debugging! In July’s 2021.2 EAP release, we've made several Blazor debugging updates. Now we’re following up with even more excellent debugging improvements in our current 2021.3 Early Access Preview (EAP) release. It includes an updated UI for the debugger tool window, debugging of UWP applications, and the ability to debug applications runn