Note that this is not applicable for every type of project, if it isn't applicable, then the version you select will have no effect. In the screenshot above, the target is set to v2.0. NET Framework version you wish to target. NET Feamework version įor some projects, you can choose the. In this case, we chose a C++ Windows Console Application.Ĭonfiguring. Once you are in the IDE, go to File>New>Project.īy default, it will point to the language you selected at startup. If you click the "Continue without code" option, it goes straight to the IDE, much like older versions of Visual Studio. When VS 2019 first launches, it goes to a welcome screen which shows the latest recent projects and some useful places (like creating a new project) to start. Visual Studio 2017 and earlier versions will automatically go straight to the IDE. The first startup will take more time than usual this is Visual Studio setting up the default environment. You will also be given an opportunity to enter a license key (for paid editions) or account details (Visual Studio 2013 onwards) if required. You will not see this screen if you are updating within the same version of Visual Studio (for 2017).
Note that if you are upgrading from a previous version of Visual Studio (whether that version still resides on the hard drive or not), you may not see this screen.
While the keyboard shortcuts and other settings will try to match the language used, you can always change this within Settings. When you first launch Visual Studio, you are asked to choose a default environment that best corresponds to the language(s) you plan to develop.
0 kommentar(er)
