Wilian Chespir?

Not only that, but so are unused namespaces in your Using directives. Not only that, but when you add a directive, it will similarly flag the fully qualified names that can be shortened, and offer to fix them for you. That bit started in VS 2015. David A. Gray Delivering Solutions for the Ages, One Problem at a Time Interpreting the Fundamental Principle of Tabular Reporting

RyanDev wrote: True, we all care. :thumbsup: I think we all care equally. I'm retired. There's a nap for that... - Harvey

Using the Visual Studio menu, select Tools, then Options. Then find the Text Editor section, select the language you are interested in and see what options there are. Try and make an effort to learn the features of the system that you are using.

You have already posted this in the C# forum: c# Events Redirection in Designer.cs and Visual Studio 2017 More Problems. - C# Discussion Boards[^] "These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined." - Homer

Regequion wrote: One problem is that if you modify something in one class and switch to another class, it takes a long time to notice the changes. It is a problem, because you can see a red line of error for quite some time and you are left wondering what the problem is and suddenly it is solved because it has detected the change. I can find dozens of suggestions to make easily but the years pass and from one version to another things do not improve. This is because there is a compilation process silently running in the background to see if the changes you are making are correct (this has been the way for a long time now); meaning that you need to wait for the compile cycle to start and complete before you can be 100% certain that things are okay. This space for rent

Have you looked at WPF? With WPF you can do anything you want to any element, so you can create the look and feel you need with very little work. If it's not broken, fix it until it is. Everything makes sense in someone's mind. Ya can't fix stupid.

This has nothing to do with C#, and is really an issue for Microsoft.

Regequion wrote: And if you read my blog Well, we probably would if it was not so well hidden.

Aha, I'll take note. Point number 1, what do I need it for... Already, written !! Item Number 2, it is a question of being at the right time and in the right place to do what is right... It's already written !! It's what I needed!! thank you very much !!

Regequion wrote: Is it too much to ask? No, not at all. But you do need to get the design right, and work within the rules of what is possible and allowed. And, most of all, what is logical.