If in the future, you wanted to change a property, you could quickly find it on the right side without having to rescan through a large list of settings - like you would in other editors. On the right side, you can change whatever properties you like. On the left side, you have a read-only section of the editor’s default settings. I like the way VSCode has you edit your settings. You will then be prompted with the installer dialogue for the font. Its a fixed-width sans-serif font with a slant-through zero and easily recognisable letters and. The font has awesome programming ligatures for greater-than, less-than, not-equal-to, arrows, etc. I use Consolas (Windows) for Editor and Command Window fonts. On Windows, the ligatures will be shown in VS Code. i vs j, 1 vs l vs I, O vs 0).Īnother cool alternative is Fira Code (recommended by my colleague Dave Wasmer). In Visual Studio, to use Cascadia Code, In Tools/Options, search for font, change it to Cascadia: In Visual Studio Code, open File/Preferences/Settings, search for font, and add it to the head: Then search for ligature, turn it on ('editor.fontLigatures': true). It is important to choose a font that can easily differentiate between similar looking characters (e.g. The font is very customizable you can choose different variations of a, g, i, 0,, etc. I like to use the Input font with Deja Vu / Menlo style.
Programming is a lot more reading than writing, so you will want to have a font that is very legible.
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