Bringing Code Cleanup on Save To Visual Studio 2022 

evelopers can now perform Code Cleanup automatically when a file is being saved! Code Cleanup automatically on Save is a new feature integrated into Visual Studio 2022 that can clean up your code file to make sure it is formatted correctly and that your coding style preferences are applied. Some customizable preferences include: format document, sort usings, remove unnecessary usings, and more. This feature can help minimize stylistic violations within PRs and more to allow developers to spend less time fixing code not meeting specific standards and more time doing what they do best.

How to enable Code Cleanup on Save

First, navigate to Analyze > Code Cleanup > Configure Code Cleanup to personalize desirable customizations to your code cleanup profile(s).

Next, navigate to Tools > Options > Text Editor > Code Cleanup. Add a check in the “Run Code Cleanup profile on Save”. Be sure to select the appropriate profile you want to execute automatically whenever you save!

Try it out and share your feedback!

We would love to get your feedback on Code Cleanup on Save so please give it a try and let us know what you think! You can share any feedback via Developer Community to help us make Visual Studio better for you!

Development-time IIS support in Visual Studio for ASP.NET Core

Prerequisites

  • Visual Studio for Windows
  • ASP.NET and web development workload
  • .NET Core cross-platform development workload
  • X.509 security certificate (for HTTPS support)

Enable IIS

  1. In Windows, navigate to Control Panel > Programs > Programs and Features > Turn Windows features on or off (left side of the screen).
  2. Select the Internet Information Services checkbox. Select OK.

The IIS installation may require a system restart.

Configure IIS

IIS must have a website configured with the following:

  • Host name: Typically, the Default Web Site is used with a Host name of localhost. However, any valid IIS website with a unique host name works.
  • Site Binding
    • For apps that require HTTPS, create a binding to port 443 with a certificate. Typically, the IIS Express Development Certificate is used, but any valid certificate works.
    • For apps that use HTTP, confirm the existence of a binding to port 80 or create a binding to port 80 for a new site.
    • Use a single binding for either HTTP or HTTPS. Binding to both HTTP and HTTPS ports simultaneously isn’t supported.

Read more here

Download .NET Core Windows Server Hosting bundle

How to embed a Power BI Report Server report into an ASP.Net web application

Every once in a while, teams from different functional areas of the business (i.e. business intelligence, software development, web development etc.) would join forces to form a cross-functional development team with a common goal of integrating a business intelligence artefact such as a SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) report into a front-end web application. There are many reasons for forming such a partnership including a lack of report-development skill by web developers, BI team owns a better reporting tool for data visualization, or maybe to prevent the software team from “reinventing the wheel” by developing a report that has already been produced elsewhere.

Read more here

References

https://community.fabric.microsoft.com/t5/Report-Server/Hide-filter-pane-on-Embedded-report/m-p/310162#M2485

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/power-bi/create-reports/power-bi-report-filter?tabs=powerbi-desktop