Version 2.0

Highlights

By default, only files in a workspace are spell checked.
Be able to specify which files to check by adding globs to files setting.
Spelling suggestions available from the context menu.
Improved context menu options.
Upgrades cspell to version 5.9.0.
Supports case sensitive dictionaries. See: Turning on case sensitive spell checking
Full support of Yaml configuration files: cspell.config.yaml
Full support of configuration in package.json under cspell section.
Partial support of JavaScript configuration files: cspell.config.js The extension supports reading the configuration but can only write to .json and .yaml files.
Supports dictionary entries that have numbers and mixed case.
Supports more word splitting formats It correctly splits both ERRORcode and ERRORCode
Reduced installation size and faster loading
Added Commands to move between issues in a document. See: Previous and Next Issue Commands

Download and decompress code-spell-checker.zip from VS Code Spell Checker Releases
From VS Code Install from VSIX code-spell-checker-2.0.2.vsix

Command	Description
`cSpell.goToNextSpellingIssue`	Go to Next Spelling Issue
`cSpell.goToPreviousSpellingIssue`	Go to Previous Spelling Issue
`cSpell.goToNextSpellingIssueAndSuggest`	Go to Next Spelling Issue and Suggest
`cSpell.goToPreviousSpellingIssueAndSuggest`	Go to Previous Spelling Issue and Suggest

VS Code UI

VS Code settings.json

"cSpell.caseSensitive": true

cspell.json

"caseSensitive": true

For a file type: markdown cspell.json

"languageSettings": [
    { "languageId": "markdown", "caseSensitive": true }
]

For a file extension: *.md cspell.json

"overrides": [
    { "filename": "*.md", "caseSensitive": true }
]