We’re refreshing the user interface to better keep you in your flow. We’re also working on making every part of your workflow faster and more efficient, from loading solutions to F5 debugging. Here’s to no more out-of-memory exceptions. I find it really satisfying to watch this video of Visual Studio scaling up to use the additional memory that’s available to a 64-bit process as it opens a solution with 1,600 projects and ~ 300k files. Visual Studio will continue to be a great tool for building 32-bit apps. While Visual Studio is going 64-bit, this doesn’t change the types or bitness of the applications you build with Visual Studio. With a 64-bit Visual Studio on Windows, you can open, edit, run, and debug even the biggest and most complex solutions without running out of memory. Visual Studio 2022 will be a 64-bit application, no longer limited to ~4gb of memory in the main devenv.exe process.
#MAKE VISUALS GREAT AGAIN REQUIREMENTS CODE#
We’re making it easier to collaborate with better GitHub integration making it seamless to go from idea to code to the cloud. It’s become apparent over the last year that organizations need their development teams to collaborate securely, deliver solutions more quickly, and continuously improve their end-user satisfaction and value. The user experience will feel cleaner, intelligent, and action oriented.ĭevelopment teams have become more geographically dispersed than ever. For the first time ever, Visual Studio will be 64-bit. The next major release of Visual Studio will be faster, more approachable, and more lightweight, designed for both learners and those building industrial scale solutions. I have exciting news-the first public preview of Visual Studio 2022 will be released this summer. Rogers said he hoped the messaging around border crossings would be clearer and more consistent going forward.All of our product development begins and ends with you-whether you posted on Developer Community, filled out a survey, sent us feedback, or took part in a customer study, thank you for helping to continue to steer the product roadmap for Visual Studio. Glitches with the app have caused confusion among travelers last week, some were erroneously told they had to complete a two-week quarantine. Tourism operators and businesses have also expressed frustration with the ArriveCAN app, which travelers are required to complete before crossing the border into Canada. He'd like to see hours return to pre-pandemic levels next season. He said Little Gold Creek border crossing, between the Yukon and Alaska, has reduced hours and is open for fewer weeks this season compared to previous years. Rogers also expressed concern with some border hours and restrictions. This month, Canada's inflation rate rose to 8.1 per cent, the fastest annual increase in decades. On top of staffing shortages, Rogers said supply chain issues and inflation have been posing challenges for local businesses. So this is really challenging, especially in peak season where there's a higher demand." Long way to go before it bounces back from pandemic lulls "We're seeing a lot of businesses that have reduced hours or reduced services. "Not having enough staff really does limit businesses," Rogers said. Staffing shortages have made it harder for tourists to find accommodations, particularly in Whitehorse, Rogers said, because some hotels and inns don't have the resources to service all their rooms.ĭiamond Tooth Gerties Gambling Hall in Dawson City, Yukon (Annie Kierans/CBC) There's a lot of businesses that are taking one or two nights off because they just don't have the people."Īt 6.3 per cent, Yukon has the highest job vacancy rate in Canada.īlake Rogers, executive director of Yukon's Tourism Industry Association, said businesses across the territory are struggling to recruit staff. "We're really, really feeling it," Cunningham said. Gerties has cut its hours back from seven days a week to five because there's not enough staff to stay open. The KVA also operates Diamond Tooth Gerties, a casino in Dawson City known for nightly, high-energy performances. "It's a bit of a shock after the last few years, but a good shock because it's what we're used to."īut in the face of a labour shortage, some businesses are struggling to hire enough staff to keep up with demand. "It's nice to have a tourism season again," Cunningham said. It's a welcome change for Andy Cunningham, marketing and events manager for the Klondike Visitors Association (KVA), which represents several businesses in the area.
Many hotels are reaching capacity on weekend nights.
In Dawson City, streets are filled with visitors taking pictures and participating in group tours. Yukon's tourism industry is coming back to life, but for operators getting back to normal hasn't come without challenges.