F7 In Visual Studio 2010 - What Are The Opposites?

Question

When I view an aspx page in Visual Studio 2010, I can press F7 , after which the code will open. Is there an input method that I can use to return aspx frontend code?

Answer 1

F7 goes back and forth for me.

Shift + F7 switches design and source views in ASPX.

Answer 2

Shift + F7 does the opposite (but it annoys the Design view, so you need to press F7 twice while holding Shift to get to the source).

Here is a list of default keywords.

Answer 3

Well, the tag is Visual Studio, so I’ll add

that F7 depends on your design settings; if you have C ++ settings, F7 builds your projects.

You can get Visual Studio 2010 Keybinding Posters from here: http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/en/details.aspx?FamilyID=92ced922-d505-457a-8c9c-84036160639f

Answer 4

• Set Open Options from tools in Visual Studio:
  Tools> Options> HTML Designer (left navigation)
  Then make sure the "Enable HTML Designer" is checked. Then select "Source View" from the "Start pages in".

2. Set switch label
   Tools> Options> Keyboard
   Find "View.ToggleDesigner" in "Show Commands Containing"
   Add a new shortcut to Global using F7 .

Answer 5

If you want F7 to do the same thing as Shift + F7 , just follow this http://www.mortenbock.dk/blog/2010/11/12/f7-broken-in-vs2010.aspx

Answer 6

In Visual Studio 2013 (not sure about earlier versions), it works as follows:

In the designer

F7 - Makes you follow the code

Shift + F7 - Switch between Design and Source views

In the code behind:

Shift + F7 - Comes to the Designer (Note: The designer will be in the Design view, so you will need an additional shift of + 7 to get to the original view)

Answer 7

Shift + F7 is so terribly slow that you need to go through the design.

I do: Ctrl + [ , Ctrl + S , Up , Enter , which is much faster when you get used to it.

If you are like me and hate to load a flaccid design on the front end, this hotkey + 2 inputs is better / faster than Shift + F7 .

Ctrl + [ , Ctrl + S - Shortcut for synchronization with the active document, i.e. browse to the current file for solutions. Then just click and enter and you are in the desired file!