There is a trick you can do in Visual Studio. At the moment, they're both sharing the same space on the left side of the screen, so in order to see the two of them side by side, I can't, because they're a tab. To show that I'll go to the View menu and choose SQL Server Object Explorer from this menu. By default, you don't see the SQL Server Object Explorer. I'll click on it and click on the Auto Hide button to pin it to the side of the window. You can see that on the left side of the screen, there's a Server Explorer over here. This is the default window layout in Visual Studio. This video explores the differences between the two IDE windows, and provides some guidance for choosing the best one for a specific task. Either tool can be used to connect to databases and explore and modify the data entities within the database. Version 18 iterates off of this and is based on the Visual Studio 2017 shell. Visual Studio contains two IDE windows for working with databases, a Server Explorer and SQL Server Object Explorer. Starting with version 17, SSMS releases are the first SSMS products to be based off of Visual Studio 2015+, which bring a modernized user interface and icon set, much more stability, and faster startup times.
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