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GitHub Repositories is the core component that provides the ability to remotely browse and edit a repository from within the editor. Select the remote indicator in the lower left of the Status bar, and you'll be presented with the Open Remote Repository.

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If you're already in VS Code for the Web at, you can alternatively navigate to different repos via the Remote Repositories extension commands. Suggestions are populated by your browser search history, so if the repo you want doesn't come up, you can also type in the fully qualified / name to open it, for example microsoft/vscode. Then, type code to activate the omnibox, followed by your repository's name.

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Simply install the v extension for Chrome and Edge.

To work with both GitHub and Azure Repos, VS Code for the Web supports two routes, v/github and v/azurerepos:įrom your browser's search bar (aka omnibox), you can easily open any GitHub repository in v. Using the VS Code repo as an example, this would look like. You can navigate to a project repository directly from a URL, following the scheme. Opening a projectīy navigating to, you can create a new local file or project, work on an existing local project, or access source code repositories hosted elsewhere, such as on GitHub and Azure Repos (part of Azure DevOps). You can also switch between the Stable and Insiders versions of VS Code for the Web by selecting the gear icon, then Switch to Insiders Version., or by navigating directly to.

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When you're ready to switch, you'll be able to 'upgrade' to the full VS Code Desktop experience with a few clicks. In addition, VS Code Desktop lets you run extensions that aren't supported in the web version, and use a full set of keyboard shortcuts not limited by your browser. However, if you need access to a runtime to run, build, or debug your code, or you want to use platform features such as a terminal, we recommend moving your work to the desktop application or GitHub Codespaces for the full capabilities of VS Code. VS Code for the Web provides a browser-based experience for navigating files and repositories and committing lightweight code changes.

VS Code for the Web runs entirely in your web browser, so there are certain limitations compared to the desktop experience, which you can read more about below. In addition to opening repositories, forks, and pull requests from source control providers like GitHub and Azure Repos (in preview), you can also work with code that is stored on your local machine. VS Code for the Web has many of the features of VS Code Desktop that you love, including search and syntax highlighting while browsing and editing, along with extension support to work on your codebase and make simpler edits. Visual Studio Code for the Web provides a free, zero-install Microsoft Visual Studio Code experience running entirely in your browser, allowing you to quickly and safely browse source code repositories and make lightweight code changes. Configure IntelliSense for cross-compiling.

Azure workspace pricing