Reverting the .NET6 and .NET7 sections

Author: webreidi

docs/core/tutorials/with-visual-studio-code.md

@@ -104,11 +104,11 @@ In this tutorial, you created a .NET console application. In the next tutorial,
 
 ::: zone pivot="dotnet-7-0"
 
-This tutorial shows how to create and run a .NET console application by using Visual Studio Code.
+This tutorial shows how to create and run a .NET console application by using Visual Studio Code and the .NET CLI. Project tasks, such as creating, compiling, and running a project are done by using the .NET CLI. You can follow this tutorial with a different code editor and run commands in a terminal if you prefer.
 
 ## Prerequisites
 
-* [Visual Studio Code](https://code.visualstudio.com/) with with [C# Dev Kit extension](https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=ms-dotnettools.csdevkit) installed. For information about how to install extensions on Visual Studio Code, see [VS Code Extension Marketplace](https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/editor/extension-gallery).
+* [Visual Studio Code](https://code.visualstudio.com/) with the [C# extension](https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=ms-dotnettools.csharp) installed. For information about how to install extensions on Visual Studio Code, see [VS Code Extension Marketplace](https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/editor/extension-gallery).
 * The [.NET 7 SDK](https://dotnet.microsoft.com/download/dotnet/7.0).
 
 ## Create the app
@@ -117,16 +117,24 @@ Create a .NET console app project named "HelloWorld".
 
 1. Start Visual Studio Code.
 
-1. Go to the Explorer view and select **Create .NET Project**. Alternatively, you can bring up the Command Palette using Ctrl+Shift+P (Command+Shift+P on MacOS) and then type ".NET" and find and select the .NET: New Project command.
+1. Select **File** > **Open Folder** (**File** > **Open...** on macOS) from the main menu.
 
-1. After selecting the command, you'll need to choose the project template. Choose Console app.
+1. In the **Open Folder** dialog, create a *HelloWorld* folder and select it. Then click **Select Folder** (**Open** on macOS).
 
-1. Then select the location where you would like the new project to be created.
-
-1. Give your new project a name, "HelloWorld".
+   The folder name becomes the project name and the namespace name by default. You'll add code later in the tutorial that assumes the project namespace is `HelloWorld`.
 
 1. In the **Do you trust the authors of the files in this folder?** dialog, select **Yes, I trust the authors**. You can trust the authors because this folder only has files generated by .NET and added or modified by you.
 
+1. Open the **Terminal** in Visual Studio Code by selecting **View** > **Terminal** from the main menu.
+
+   The **Terminal** opens with the command prompt in the *HelloWorld* folder.
+
+1. In the **Terminal**, enter the following command:
+
+   ```dotnetcli
+   dotnet new console --framework net7.0
+   ```
+
    The project template creates a simple application that displays "Hello, World" in the console window by calling the <xref:System.Console.WriteLine(System.String)?displayProperty=nameWithType> method in *Program.cs*.
 
    ```csharp
@@ -148,13 +156,25 @@ Create a .NET console app project named "HelloWorld".
    }
    ```
 
+  The first time you edit a *.cs* file, Visual Studio Code prompts you to add the missing assets to build and debug your app. Select **Yes**, and Visual Studio Code creates a *.vscode* folder with *launch.json* and *tasks.json* files.
+
+   > [!NOTE]
+   > If you don't get the prompt, or if you accidentally dismiss it without selecting **Yes**, do the following steps to create *launch.json* and *tasks.json*:
+   >
+   >* Select **Run** > **Add Configuration** from the menu.
+   >* Select **.NET 5+ and .NET Core** at the **Select environment** prompt.
+
    The code defines a class, `Program`, with a single method, `Main`, that takes a <xref:System.String> array as an argument. `Main` is the application entry point, the method that's called automatically by the runtime when it launches the application. Any command-line arguments supplied when the application is launched are available in the *args* array.
 
    In the latest version of C#, a new feature named [top-level statements](../../csharp/fundamentals/program-structure/top-level-statements.md) lets you omit the `Program` class and the `Main` method. Most existing C# programs don't use top-level statements, so this tutorial doesn't use this new feature. But it's available in C# 10, and whether you use it in your programs is a matter of style preference.
 
 ## Run the app
 
-To run your app, select Run > Run without Debugging in the upper menu, or use the keyboard shortcut (Ctrl+F5). To learn more about debugging your C# project, read the [debugging documentation](https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/csharp/debugging).
+Run the following command in the **Terminal**:
+
+```dotnetcli
+dotnet run
+```
 
 The program displays "Hello, World!" and ends.
 
@@ -181,7 +201,11 @@ Enhance the application to prompt the user for their name and display it along w
    > [!IMPORTANT]
    > In Visual Studio Code, you have to explicitly save changes. Unlike Visual Studio, file changes are not automatically saved when you build and run an app.
 
-1. Select Run>Run without debugging.
+1. Run the program again:
+
+   ```dotnetcli
+   dotnet run
+   ```
 
 1. Respond to the prompt by entering a name and pressing the <kbd>Enter</kbd> key.
 
@@ -217,17 +241,23 @@ Create a .NET console app project named "HelloWorld".
 
 1. Start Visual Studio Code.
 
-1. Go to the Explorer view and select **Create .NET Project**. Alternatively, you can bring up the Command Palette using Ctrl+Shift+P (Command+Shift+P on MacOS) and then type ".NET" and find and select the .NET: New Project command.
+1. Select **File** > **Open Folder** (**File** > **Open...** on macOS) from the main menu.
 
-1. After selecting the command, you'll need to choose the project template. Choose Console app.
+1. In the **Open Folder** dialog, create a *HelloWorld* folder and select it. Then click **Select Folder** (**Open** on macOS).
 
-1. Then select the location where you would like the new project to be created.
+   The folder name becomes the project name and the namespace name by default. You'll add code later in the tutorial that assumes the project namespace is `HelloWorld`.
 
-1. Finally, give your new project a name, "HelloWorld".
+1. In the **Do you trust the authors of the files in this folder?** dialog, select **Yes, I trust the authors**. You can trust the authors because this folder only has files generated by .NET and added or modified by you.
 
-1. Select to **Show all template options**. Set **Do not use top-level statements** to **true**. And finally, select **Create Project**.
+1. Open the **Terminal** in Visual Studio Code by selecting **View** > **Terminal** from the main menu.
 
-1. In the **Do you trust the authors of the files in this folder?** dialog, select **Yes, I trust the authors**. You can trust the authors because this folder only has files generated by .NET and added or modified by you.
+   The **Terminal** opens with the command prompt in the *HelloWorld* folder.
+
+1. In the **Terminal**, enter the following command:
+
+   ```dotnetcli
+   dotnet new console --framework net6.0 --use-program-main
+   ```
 
    The project template creates a simple application that displays "Hello, World" in the console window by calling the <xref:System.Console.WriteLine(System.String)?displayProperty=nameWithType> method in *Program.cs*.
 
@@ -243,13 +273,25 @@ Create a .NET console app project named "HelloWorld".
    }
    ```
 
+    The first time you edit a *.cs* file, Visual Studio Code prompts you to add the missing assets to build and debug your app. Select **Yes**, and Visual Studio Code creates a *.vscode* folder with *launch.json* and *tasks.json* files.
+
+   > [!NOTE]
+   > If you don't get the prompt, or if you accidentally dismiss it without selecting **Yes**, do the following steps to create *launch.json* and *tasks.json*:
+   >
+   >* Select **Run** > **Add Configuration** from the menu.
+   >* Select **.NET 5+ and .NET Core** at the **Select environment** prompt.
+
    The code defines a class, `Program`, with a single method, `Main`, that takes a <xref:System.String> array as an argument. `Main` is the application entry point, the method that's called automatically by the runtime when it launches the application. Any command-line arguments supplied when the application is launched are available in the *args* array.
 
    In the latest version of C#, a new feature named [top-level statements](../../csharp/fundamentals/program-structure/top-level-statements.md) lets you omit the `Program` class and the `Main` method. Most existing C# programs don't use top-level statements, so this tutorial doesn't use this new feature. But it's available in C# 10, and whether you use it in your programs is a matter of style preference. In the `dotnet new` command that you used to create the project, the `--use-program-main` option prevented top-level statements from being used.
 
 ## Run the app
 
-To run your app, select Run > Run without Debugging in the upper menu, or use the unassigned keyboard shortcut. To learn more about debugging your C# project, read the [debugging documentation](https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/csharp/debugging).
+Run the following command in the **Terminal**:
+
+```dotnetcli
+dotnet run
+```
 
 The program displays "Hello, World!" and ends.
 
@@ -276,7 +318,11 @@ Enhance the application to prompt the user for their name and display it along w
    > [!IMPORTANT]
    > In Visual Studio Code, you have to explicitly save changes. Unlike Visual Studio, file changes are not automatically saved when you build and run an app.
 
-1. Select Run>Run without debugging.
+1. Run the program again:
+
+   ```dotnetcli
+   dotnet run
+   ```
 
 1. Respond to the prompt by entering a name and pressing the <kbd>Enter</kbd> key.