--- description: Detaillierte Informationen über Visual Studio Code zu Benutzerfreundlichkeit, Funktionen, Kosten, Vor- und Nachteilen aus verifizierten Nutzer-Erfahrungen. Lies Ratings & Bewertungen und entdecke ähnliche Tools dank Capterra Austria. image: https://gdm-localsites-assets-gfprod.imgix.net/images/capterra/og_logo-e5a8c001ed0bd1bb922639230fcea71a.png?auto=format%2Cenhance%2Ccompress title: Visual Studio Code Kosten, Erfahrungen & Bewertungen - Capterra Österreich 2026 --- Breadcrumb: [Startseite](/) > [Source Code Control Systeme](/directory/31420/source-code-management/software) > [Visual Studio Code](/software/186634/visual-studio-code) # Visual Studio Code Canonical: https://www.capterra.at/software/186634/visual-studio-code Seite: 1 / 69\ Zurück: [Nächste Seite](https://www.capterra.at/software/186634/visual-studio-code?page=2) > Quellcode-Bearbeitungstool für MacOS, Windows und Linux. > > Bewertung: **4.8/5** von 1691 Nutzern. Top bewertet für **Weiterempfehlungsquote**. ----- ## Kurzstatistiken und Ratings | Metrik | Bewertung | Detail | | **Gesamt** | **4.8/5** | 1691 Nutzerbewertungen | | Bedienkomfort | 4.6/5 | Auf Basis der Gesamtbewertungen | | Kundenbetreuung | 4.2/5 | Auf Basis der Gesamtbewertungen | | Preis-Leistungs-Verhältnis | 4.8/5 | Auf Basis der Gesamtbewertungen | | Funktionen | 4.7/5 | Auf Basis der Gesamtbewertungen | | Empfehlungsprozentsatz | 90% | (9/10 Weiterempfehlungsquote) | ## Über den Anbieter - **Unternehmen**: Microsoft - **Region**: Redmond, USA - **Gegründet**: 1975 ## Gewerblicher Kontext - **Preismodell**: (Kostenlose Version verfügbar) - **Zielgruppe**: Selbstständig, 2–10, 11–50, 51–200, 201–500, 501–1 000, 1 001–5 000, 5 001–10 000, 10 000+ - **Bereitstellungen und Plattformen**: Cloud, SaaS, webbasiert, Mac (Desktop), Windows (Desktop), Linux (Desktop) - **Unterstützte Sprachen**: Englisch - **Verfügbare Länder**: Vereinigte Staaten ## Funktionen - Benutzerdefinierte Entwicklung - Codeprüfung - Fehlerverfolgung - Versionskontrolle - Veränderungsmanagement ## Integrationen (4 insgesamt) - Docker - Git - GitHub - GitLab ## Optionen für Kundensupport - E-Mail/Helpdesk - FAQ/Forum - Wissensdatenbank ## Category - [Source Code Control Systeme](https://www.capterra.at/directory/31420/source-code-management/software) ## Alternativen 1. [Aikido Security](https://www.capterra.at/software/1060185/aikido) — 4.7/5 (6 reviews) 2. [Bitbucket](https://www.capterra.at/software/157785/bitbucket) — 4.6/5 (1345 reviews) 3. [GitLab](https://www.capterra.at/software/159806/gitlab) — 4.6/5 (1220 reviews) 4. [PhpStorm](https://www.capterra.at/software/186624/phpstorm) — 4.8/5 (158 reviews) 5. [Azure DevOps Server](https://www.capterra.at/software/177262/team-foundation-server) — 4.5/5 (144 reviews) ## Nutzerbewertungen ### "Bester kostenloser Code-Editor" — 5.0/5 > **Nino** | *15. Mai 2026* | Internet | Empfehlungsbewertung: 10.0/10 > > **Vorteile**: VS Code ist einfach das beste Tool für Entwickler das ich je benutzt habe. Die Erweiterungen sind super und man kann es wirklich für alles anpassen. Vorallem die Git-Integration klapt einwandfrei und spart mir täglich viel Zeit. > > **Nachteile**: Manchmal startet es etwas lanzam wenn man viele Erweiterungen installirt hat. Auch der Speicherverbrauch kann bei großen Projekten ziemlich hoch werden, das nervt ein bisschen. > > Insgesamt bin ich sehr zufriden mit VS Code. Es ist kostenlos, wird regelmäßig aktuallisiert und die Community ist riesig. Ich kan es jedem Entwickler nur empfelen. ----- ### "Programmier Allrounder durch massig Erweiterungen" — 5.0/5 > **David** | *23. Jänner 2025* | Computer-Software | Empfehlungsbewertung: 10.0/10 > > **Vorteile**: Durch die Erweiterungen ist VS Code ein absoluter Allrounder und für die Entwicklung fast aller Projekte geeignet. > > **Nachteile**: Es gibt keine hilfreichen Tipps, wie beispielsweise Shortcuts für gewisse Aktionen. Für Einsteiger wäre es beispielsweise sinnvoll, wenn beim ersten Mal Code verschieben mit Ausschneiden und einfügen ein Hinweis angezeigt wird, dass es dafür einen Tastatur-Shortcut gibt. ----- ### "The review" — 5.0/5 > **Enock** | *7. April 2026* | Computer- & Netzwerksicherheit | Empfehlungsbewertung: 8.0/10 > > **Vorteile**: General productivity while using Visual Studio Code is top. I love how one can integrate other extensions > > **Nachteile**: I really dont like the new 2026 default theme the previous Dark modern was the best. You should allow someone to decide if they want it not just update it automatically one they update VS Code ----- ### "The absolute standard for modern software development (and it's free)" — 5.0/5 > **Verifizierter Rezensent** | *7. Jänner 2026* | Informationstechnologie & -dienste | Empfehlungsbewertung: 10.0/10 > > **Vorteile**: The ecosystem for extensions is second to none; whether it be some programming language or framework I'm working on (Python, JS, Go, Docker), a plugin for it exists. The integration with Git is excellent for working with merge conflicts right within the editor. Additionally, the capabilities of Remote Development (WSL/SSH) enable me to code on a remote Linux machine as if I were on localhost. > > **Nachteile**: While it starts lightweight, it can become very resource-heavy (RAM) if you install too many extensions. The initial setup for some specific debuggers-like C++ or specialized PHP configs-requires fiddling with the launch.json files, which has a steeper learning curve compared to full-blown IDEs like Visual Studio or IntelliJ that work out of the box. > > We required an editor that could support multiple languages in one project (client side as well as server side). VS Code hit the right spot in terms of being lightening fast and feature-rich; it has now become an essential tool in our daily workflow right from documentation writing to debugging code in production environments ----- ### "My Go-To Environment for Building and Deploying Client Prototypes" — 5.0/5 > **Jerrid** | *17. April 2026* | Computer-Software | Empfehlungsbewertung: 10.0/10 > > **Vorteile**: What I like most about Visual Studio Code is how well it supports me as a solo founder and developer who’s constantly building client prototypes. I often jump between clients, stacks, and codebases, and VS Code makes that context switching surprisingly manageable. It starts up quickly, feels lightweight, and still provides the features I’d expect from a full IDE. Day to day, a few things stand out. TypeScript, JavaScript, and Python support is excellent, with intelligent code completion, inline errors, and quick fixes that help me catch issues early rather than chasing them down later. The built-in Git and GitHub integration lets me manage branches, commits, and pull requests directly from the editor, and the integrated terminal and debugger make it easy to run and troubleshoot my prototypes without leaving the environment. The extension ecosystem and workspace settings let me tailor VS Code to each client’s stack and deployment setup, whether I’m targeting simple web apps or more complex services. From a value-for-money perspective, it’s hard to beat: the core product is free, and I get a professional-grade code editing experience with a rich feature set. Security-wise, I appreciate that I can control which extensions I install, how they access workspaces, and how my projects connect to external services like GitHub. Overall, VS Code has become the backbone of my development workflow and a reliable tool for quickly getting client-facing prototypes into a deployable state. > > **Nachteile**: What I like least about Visual Studio Code is that its flexibility can sometimes work against you. With so many extensions and configuration options, it’s easy to end up with a cluttered setup or conflicting plugins if you’re not disciplined about managing your environment. I’ve had situations where an extension degraded performance or introduced odd behavior, and tracking down the root cause took longer than I would have liked. On larger projects or in heavily customized workspaces, I’ve also noticed occasional slowdowns and minor bugs, such as the editor feeling less responsive or certain language features not behaving as expected until I restart. These aren’t showstoppers, but they do add overhead to keeping VS Code stable. Customer support is mostly handled through documentation, community resources, and GitHub issues rather than direct, high-touch support, so resolving edge cases can require some digging. Overall, these issues are manageable, but they’re the main trade-offs of such a flexible, extension-driven tool. > > Overall, Visual Studio Code has become my default environment for almost all of my client work. As a solo founder and developer, I need tools that let me move quickly without getting bogged down in setup or configuration, and VS Code generally delivers on that. The core code editing experience is strong—especially for TypeScript, JavaScript, and Python. The built-in Git integration, debugger, and terminal let me go from idea to a running prototype and then to a deployable version without constantly switching tools. In terms of features, the extension ecosystem fills most of the gaps I run into, whether that’s working with specific frameworks, improving testing, or integrating with deployment workflows. Security and reliability are largely in my control: by being selective with extensions and keeping an eye on updates, I’ve been able to avoid major issues, though there are occasional bugs or performance hiccups that come with a highly customizable editor. Customer support is more community- and documentation-driven than traditional ticket-based help, but between official docs, GitHub issues, and third-party resources, I can usually find an answer. From a value-for-money perspective, VS Code is excellent. The fact that the core product is free yet powerful enough to support professional client work and rapid prototyping makes it an easy choice. For my use case, building and iterating on prototypes, then moving them toward client deployment, it has been a reliable, high-leverage tool I use every day. ----- Seite: 1 / 69\ Zurück: [Nächste Seite](https://www.capterra.at/software/186634/visual-studio-code?page=2) ## Links - [Auf Capterra anzeigen](https://www.capterra.at/software/186634/visual-studio-code) ## Diese Seite ist in den folgenden Sprachen verfügbar | Sprache | URL | | de | | | de-AT | | | de-CH | | | en | | | en-AE | | | en-AU | | | en-CA | | | en-GB | | | en-IE | | | en-IL | | | en-IN | | | en-NZ | | | en-SG | | | en-ZA | | | es | | | es-AR | | | es-CL | | | es-CO | | | es-CR | | | es-DO | | | es-EC | | | es-MX | | | es-PA | | | es-PE | | | fr | | | fr-BE | | | fr-CA | | | fr-LU | | | it | | | ja | | | ko | | | nl | | | nl-BE | | | pt | | | pt-PT | | ----- ## Strukturierte Daten