Visual Studio Live Share Reviews

Pale Moon Reviews

Visual Studio Live Share mentions (22)

• Top 5 Code Collaboration Tools for Remote Work

  Visual Studio Live Share is an extension for the popular Visual Studio Code IDE that allows developers to bring their peers into their editor. You can send an invite link to let your colleagues write, edit, and debug code as if they were in the same physical location as you. This removes the challenges of working remotely when it comes to pair programming and brainstorming together. - Source: dev.to / 8 months ago

• Me after trying to use Git with Eclipse

  Have you checked out Live Share? It's included in VS and there's an extension for VS Code. Source: about 1 year ago

• Are there any Azure platforms/apps for collaborative coding for startups?

  Visual Studio has collaboration tools. Source: about 1 year ago

• The Benefits of Pair Programming for Problem-Solving

  Pair programming is when two developers work together at one workstation. Not necessarily on the same computer, but they work together on the same programming task. In remote work I love to use Visual Studio Live Share ❤️. - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

• IDE with concurrent users

  But there's also an extension that MS put out called Live Share. They have a version for both VS and VS Code. I've used the VSC one myself, to great effect. Source: over 1 year ago

Pale Moon mentions (6)

• XUL Layout has been removed from Firefox

  The Palemoon browser [0] also still uses XUL, and is in many ways a continuation of XUL browsers (was originally forked from FF 29, updated with various components from FF 50+, and with many other tweaks). [0] https://palemoon.org. - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

• All computers are garbage!

  The Pale Moon browser https://palemoon.org/ strikes a pretty good balance, IMO. They forked it from Firefox 24 and focused development narrowly on fixing Firefox's massive backlog of bugs and keeping up with core web standards. Source: over 1 year ago

• Browser sync—what are the risks of turning it on?

  Or use a browser that unlike Chromezilla browsers just uses a local encryption key for sync that's your responsibility to not forget, so even if their sync server is hacked no one can read your synced data. Source: about 2 years ago

• Firefox DYING is TERRIBLE for the Web

  Check it out: https://palemoon.org/. Source: about 2 years ago

• Pre configured setting for Firefox privacy, security, anti-fingerprinting.

  Or use Pale Moon, which is an updated, independent fork of Firefox without the retarded changes brought in after Australis (haters repeating ignorant lies that it is oLd aNd iNsEcUrE and who demonstrably have no clue what a software fork means can go sit on a cactus). Source: about 3 years ago