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- Custom Layout - Visual Studio Code
Custom Layout Visual Studio Code comes with a simple user interface and convenient default layout At the same time, VS Code provides options and settings to let you customize the UI layout to suit your preferences and work style In this topic, we'll highlight various UI customizations so you can display views, editors, and panels in the way that's most productive for you This article starts
- Themes - Visual Studio Code
If a theme sets a color or border that you don't like, you can use default to set it back to the original value: "workbench colorCustomizations": { "diffEditor removedTextBorder": "default" }
- User interface - Visual Studio Code
User interface At its heart, Visual Studio Code is a code editor Like many other code editors, VS Code adopts a common user interface and layout of an explorer on the left, showing all of the files and folders you have access to, and an editor on the right, showing the content of the files you have opened
- Theme Color | Visual Studio Code Extension API
panelSection border: Panel section border color used when multiple views are stacked horizontally in the panel Panels are shown below the editor area and contain views like output and integrated terminal
- Activity Bar | Visual Studio Code Extension API
Activity Bar The Activity Bar is a core navigation surface in VS Code Extensions can contribute View Containers to the Activity Bar that appear as Activity Bar Items Users can drag the item to other locations like the Panel to customize their layout ️ Do Use an icon that matches the default Activity Bar item icon style Use a clear, obvious name for the View Container associated with the
- HTML in Visual Studio Code
Tip: Click on an extension tile above to read the description and reviews to decide which extension is best for you See more in the Marketplace Next steps Read on to find out about: CSS, SCSS, and Less - VS Code has first class support for CSS including Less and SCSS Emmet - Learn about VS Code's powerful built-in Emmet support Emmet official documentation - Emmet, the essential toolkit
- Sidebars | Visual Studio Code Extension API
Sidebars The Primary and Secondary Sidebars consists of one or more Views contributed by a View Container Extensions can contribute Views to an existing View Container (for example, Explorer) or they can contribute an entirely new View Container ️ Do Group related Views and content together Use clear, descriptive names for View Containers and their Views Don't Use an excessive number of
- October 2019 (version 1. 40) - Visual Studio Code
We've introduced two new theme colors, window activeBorder and window inactiveBorder, for providing a border around the VS Code window The window activeBorder applies to the active (focused) window, while the window inactiveBorder applies to inactive (unfocused) windows
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