Resources for using the popular distributed source code control and collaboration tools Git and Mercurial on Windows.

Modern source control software such as Git and Mercurial are examples of distributed version control systems (DVCSes). They're easy to use for local development, providing simple version control for ...

Microsoft embraces git with new TFS support, Visual Studio integration The distributed version control system gets native, built-in support.

The Git Experience is available as the default source control experience in Visual Studio 2019 as of version 16.8.

Visual Studio 2022 version 17.1 is now generally available for production use, while Visual Studio 2022 version 17.2 is available in a preview.

Also the Visual Studio tooling support for Git is almost blank. The compiled version of the add-in is available in the Visual Studio Gallery.

Visual Studio 2022 17.6 brings significant performance, editor, and C++ enhancements, while a version 17.7 preview adds more productivity improvements.

Learn how to add a GitHub repository to VS Code as well as how to install a handy extension to manage pull requests and issues.

Microsoft has released Visual Studio 2019 16.4, the newest version of its full integrated developer environment (IDE) that was launched in April.