A development team using Visual Studio must have a custom package centrally managed and automatically available to all developers with the latest version. Which three actions should be performed? (Choose three.)

To centrally manage and automatically provide a custom package to all developers, you first need a place to host it. Creating a new feed in Azure Artifacts provides this central repository. Once the feed is established, you must publish the custom package to this feed. This makes the package available for consumption. Finally, for Visual Studio to discover and use this package, developers need to configure their NuGet Package Manager settings to include the URL of the Azure Artifacts feed. This allows Visual Studio to resolve and download the package as needed. Uploading a package to a Git repository is not the standard way to manage binary packages for consumption; Git is for source code. Adding the package URL to Environment settings is not how Visual Studio manages package sources. Creating a Git repository in Azure Repos is for source code, not package hosting.