in addition, you can have a web browser in visual studio code. Sometimes I use it to study something for instance, without leaving VS Code at all. They added this very recently:
You go to the Command Palette (Ctrl + Shift + P) and choose Simple Browser: Show (paste or type a URL, press Enter, and there you go!).
You also have the Browser Preview extension, which also lets you navigate the internet while in VS Code. More or less the same as before -this one uses headless chromium-.
It can be useful sometimes to have everything on VS Code. I like working like that, with PDFs, a full website open for whatever reason (i.e. Blazor University), everything on VS Code, there are also articles like this one, mentioning a Stack Overflow View extension, which can be useful, etc.
in addition, you can have a web browser in visual studio code. Sometimes I use it to study something for instance, without leaving VS Code at all. They added this very recently:
You go to the Command Palette (Ctrl + Shift + P) and choose Simple Browser: Show (paste or type a URL, press Enter, and there you go!).
You also have the Browser Preview extension, which also lets you navigate the internet while in VS Code. More or less the same as before -this one uses headless chromium-.
It can be useful sometimes to have everything on VS Code. I like working like that, with PDFs, a full website open for whatever reason (i.e. Blazor University), everything on VS Code, there are also articles like this one, mentioning a Stack Overflow View extension, which can be useful, etc.
dev.to/sar/top-5-vs-code-extension...
see ya' Savvina!