NewsTips and Tricks

Writing Safer C++: Introducing Visual Assist’s New Code Safety Inspections

C++ Safety is one of the most important conversations happening in software right now. From industry leaders to government agencies, including recent guidance coming from the U.S. government, there is a renewed call to strengthen memory safety and reduce classes of bugs that have historically plagued C and C++ projects. But here is the reality: C++ remains one of the most critical languages in the…
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Build Announcements

Visual Assist 2025.4 release post

Visual Assist 2025.4 is now released and is available to download.  VA 2025.4 is one of our biggest releases to date. This release features 60+ new code inspections checkers for C++ safety. We also overhauled the UI for key features and added a new welcome experience for…
Webinar Recap

Break Free from IntelliSense Hell with Visual Assist: Learn UE5 C++ Development Techniques [Webinar Recap]

This is the third session in the webinar series on Unreal Engine 5 workflows with Assembla and Visual Assist. Chris Gardner, lead developer at Whole Tomato Software, challenges conventional wisdom about when to use C++ versus Blueprints and demonstrates how Visual Assist solves critical pain points in Unreal Engine C++ development. ? Watch the live demo replay here. The Blueprint vs C++…
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Tips and Tricks

How Visual Assist Supercharges Your C++ Development in Visual Studio

Introduction C++ is one of the most powerful and complex programming languages in the world—but that power often comes at a cost. If you’re building in Visual Studio, you’ve likely felt the friction: endless scrolling through files, sluggish navigation, fragile refactoring, and repetitive boilerplate code. That’s where Visual Assist comes in. This powerful Visual Studio C++ plugin is…
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Tips and Tricks

C++ Coroutines for Async Development: Why You Should be Excited

C++ coroutines let you write high-performance async code that pauses and resumes naturally, eliminating the complexity of traditional multitasking approaches.  C++ coroutines make this possible by letting you pause and resume functions naturally, almost like hitting pause on a video and picking up exactly where you left off. What makes this exciting isn’t just cleaner code (though…
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