This is not very, but when I want to do what you offer, I double-click on the file in Visual Studio that opens it. Then I do File->Save As
, select the correct directory and save it. All from Visual Studio. This is usually followed by adding a new file to another project.
I just did it and realized that I should mention a side effect. Depending on your source control (in my case, TFS 2010), doing this from Visual Studio may change the location of the file in the project. For me, this means that to ensure that neither the file nor its project has any pending changes, save as, and then undo the change that it causes in TFS 2010 (change the project, add and delete the file) .
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