On the right, you’ll be able to create your custom settings to overwrite whatever is on the left. On the left side, you’ll see a list of all possible configurations. You’ll open a page where the screen splits into two. For Windows users, I believe it’s ctrl comma. For mac users, you can hit command comma. But somehow, in VSCode, I feel that Atom One Dark is nicer, so we’re going to install Atom One Dark instead.

When I used Sublime Text, the theme I used is called Tomorrow Night Eighties I still recommend it. Once the extension tab is open, you can type the theme you’re looking for. To choose a color theme, you open up the extensions tab by clicking on it, or by hitting command shift x. Next you’ll want to use a color theme that you’re comfortable with. You can do that by clicking on Sublime Text here. So, the first I do is add Sublime Text keyboard shortcuts. I don’t want to relearn VSCode shortcuts because it’s going to be a big dip in my productivity. The first thing I’ll do is to set up Sublime shortcuts since I switched from Sublime Text to Visual Studio Code. Once you open up Visual Studio Code (I’m going to call it vscode for short), you’ll come to the welcome page. You can choose the normal version or insiders version. Insiders is green in color, while the standard version is blue. I switched from Sublime Text to Visual Studio Code recently, and I’d like to show you how I set it up.įor this video, I’m going to use Visual Studio Code-Insiders, which is the development version of Visual Studio Code.

Vs code shortcuts indent