Thus, if you can create your own icon then you can use that icon on any shortcut.
The icons of shortcuts can be changed to ones provided by Windows or ones provided by the user. These shortcut icons make up the bulk of what displays on your Desktop and in the Task Bar so any customizations will be noticed and useable. The icons for folders and non-shortcut files can be changed, but that is a topic for different posting. The following instructions are how to create and use custom icons for your shortcuts. You can create such unique icons that you can easily find the icon for the application or file you want. I think customizing my icons makes it easier for me to tell the icons apart and find the icon I want faster. For inserting a C# property you have three snippets available, prop, propfull, and propg, for different purposes.Some users believe customizing their icons is a waste of time, but I disagree. If you know the shortname you can just type that and use Tab to expand the snippet. The former inserts a snippet from your list of snippets (using the Language Mode which you can see in the status bar), and with the latter you can create your own snippets for any Language Mode. Two options should be available, Insert Snippet and Preferences: Configure User Snippets. You can access all snippets by typing Ctrl + Shift + P and type in snippet. In Visual Studio Code snippets are handled slightly different than in Visual Studio. Which is mapped to Edit.InsertSnippet in my Visual Studio and shows you the full list of snippets available.Īlso remember that you can configure your own snippets by using the Snippets Manager, which is available in the Tools menu, Code Snippets Manager.īasically you create a file *.snippet and use the Import button in the Code Snippets Manager to add it to Visual Studio.įor a full tutorial you can go to the docs Walkthrough: Create a code snippet. In addition to Amra's answer, you can find other snippets by typing
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