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After Go to Definition, is there a team to go back to where you came from?

If so, is this a stack?
That is, I can:
Gotodefinition
GoTODefinition
Gotodefinition

and then replenish the backup call stack?
None of the Edit.GoTo ... commands do what I'm looking for.
TIA.

+53
visual-studio-2008 visual-studio visual-studio-2010
May 18, '09 at 13:56
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8 answers

You can go to the last place you went to by doing CTRL + -

(This is the control key and the minus or dash key.)

+97
May 18 '09 at 1:58 p.m.
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The correct way to move this stack consists of the View.ForwardBrowseContext and View.PopBrowseContext commands . In the C # schema, by default they are bound to Ctrl + Shift + 7 and Ctrl + Shift + 8, respectively.

+12
Nov 02 '10 at 13:37
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Brian Sullivan's advice (Ctrl + -) works great.

You can also use the side button on your mouse (if your mouse has a side button and this button is programmed to use the back function in the browser).

+11
May 18, '09 at 14:09
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If you have an MS mouse with the latest Intellipoint drivers installed, you can have program-related commands related to mouse buttons. Find out which back command is for your program. For VS.NET 2003/2005/2008, this is Ctrl + \ (backslash) bound to View.NavigateBackward. Then go to the control panel for the mouse, check the "Enable program settings" box, and then click "Settings."

Click "Add" and select your favorite Visual Studio and copy Ctrl- \ to the left button.

Other programs of interest:

uVision3 IDE (the Keil compiler): Alt-Left Adobe Reader 9.0: Alt-Left javaw (as in Eclipse): Ctrl-F2 VB6: Ctrl-Shift-F2

Actually, Eclipse is not Ctrl-F2, but it is impossible to map, so I added this map to Eclipse and then a new map in the mouse driver.

Hope this helps!

+3
May 18 '09 at 18:47
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In Microsoft Dev Studio, it always displayed on CTRL + * ( * on the numeric keypad), but not in C # Express, I notice. Here it is CTRL + Shift + 8 , as already noted.

+2
Nov 08 2018-10-10T00:
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Navigate backward and Navigate forward are the right choice. They can be found in the toolbars.

+1
Feb 20 '14 at 10:12
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A third tool, such as ReSharper, will provide you with the functionality you need.

This is a "yes bomb!"

Navigation in Solution Explorer is a thing of the past.

Kindness,

Dan

0
May 18 '09 at 2:00
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I just use the back button on my mouse.

Always worked by default for me.

0
Nov 02 '10 at
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