When you launch it for the first time, a Customize JetBrains Rider window will appear where you can customize the UI theme, editor color schemes, Keymaps, and setup necessary environments and plugins. Rider only has a paid version available, but it comes with a 30-day free trial, so download, and install that. An Okta Developer Account (free forever, to handle your OAuth needs).JetBrains Rider (Free 30-day trial included).
In this tutorial, you will see how to build a basic ASP.NET Core web application with Rider and how to secure it with Okta. It also supports ASP.Net’s Razor syntax as well as XAML, HTML, CSS, SCSS, LESS, JSON, and SQL. It supports C#, VB.Net, F#, JavaScript, and TypeScript. NET Core, Xamarin, or Unity apps and comes with the power of ReSharper. This all changed about three years ago when JetBrains, the company behind Resharper, one of the most popular Visual Studio extensions, released a new, cross-platform, and innovative IDE - Rider.
While it's basically IDEA for C#, I cannot recommend it to people because I can't use this for my pet projects and there is no way I'll pay a subscription to write a few hundred lines of code "just for fun" once in a while so my default answer for recommended IDE for C# is Visual Studio because that's what I use if I want to play a bit with. I was so happy to see a community edition so I could recommend it to beginners who ask me which IDE should they use to learn Java, but for some reason, you are not considering Rider Community as a thing. After all cooler talks with other developers and management, they got interested and now thousands of people in our company use IDEA Ultimate as their IDE of choice. I am primarily a Java developer with an IDEA Ultimate subscription who convinced my project management to switch from Eclipse just because I could use endless EAPs of IDEA Ultimate in my hobby projects (there was no community version at the time) and I loved it. I don't really understand why not release a community version as you did with IDEA.
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