Just sharing, I'm not sure how many people know that this resource exists.
If you have the bandwidth to pull it down, and hardware to handle running the virtual machine, you can download a pre-built Windows 10 VM which includes a number of development tools, with the constraint that it is a 60 day evaluation. It is relatively painless way to test and potentially resolve any concerns one might have with Windows itself, or any number of development concerns. The version present now was just updated this month, and I haven't used this specific version yet, but I did use a build from late last year to help me make the transition to VS 2015.
https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/downloads/virtual-machines
Robb
If you have the bandwidth to pull it down, and hardware to handle running the virtual machine, you can download a pre-built Windows 10 VM which includes a number of development tools, with the constraint that it is a 60 day evaluation. It is relatively painless way to test and potentially resolve any concerns one might have with Windows itself, or any number of development concerns. The version present now was just updated this month, and I haven't used this specific version yet, but I did use a build from late last year to help me make the transition to VS 2015.
https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/downloads/virtual-machines
Robb
