Yes steve u r definetly correct. But this is not supposed to be used to large chunks of code. it is more of an debugging approach than just saving old code. Tip: Always it is a good option to try to put a breakpoint to know if this code is compiled or not. a breakpoint cannot be inserted in any code that is not compiled. Hope this helps. kvprasad your future is what you think

I would like to do a Dependency/sequential build on the files in .NET. For example, I have 2 files x.c and y.c. Compiling and Linking of x.c needs y.z( the output of y.c). But since .NET builds in alphabetical order, I cannot aceheve this. I have seen similar behaviour in VC++ 6.0 as well. Is there a way to do this? kvprasad your future is what you think