![]() ![]() So to be clear, this is saying that any text opened in Visual Studio Code with this extension loaded would be sent in plain text to some service I've never heard of. Do not use this extension with sensitive or private documents. Document text is sent to the service over unencrypted HTTP. Notice: This extension uses the teacher node module which calls the After The Deadline service to check for spelling and grammatical errors. A lot of installs (compared to other extensions) and a bunch of 5 star reviews: After The Deadline - a Spell Checker for Wordpress (and other things)īut then, at the top of the description, I found this message greeting me: Clicking through… The Spelling and Grammar Checker for Visual Studio Code As I was still pretty new to the ecosystem, I was sort of interested as to what information you got about extensions, and whether or not I'd found the spell check plugin for Visual Studio Code, or just a plugin. You can also see in the above screen shot that you get a link to details about the extension. The clear winner here is Sean McBreen's Spelling and Grammar Checker. ![]() ![]() Visual Studio gives you a nice browsing interface to find likely packages, and even get a sense of how popular they are. And guess what, there is: The Spelling and Grammar Checker for Visual Studio Code No problem I thought, I bet there is an extension for that. I realised that unlike Sublime, Visual Studio Code wasn't doing any spell checking out of the box. I like what I've seen so far, but something interesting came up today. I was also keen to see what the New Microsoft could offer a non-microsofty like myself. The reason I was giving it a look is that it has pretty good support for editing Go, a language I am trying to find the time to learn. For those who don't know, it's a free source code editor from Microsoft which works cross-platform. I have been playing around with the very nice Visual Studio Code editor recently. Update: This post has hit Hacker News - you might want to follow the comments over there. Want to spell check? Read the fine print Posted on May 30 2016 ![]()
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