If you want to open (expand) or close (collapse) all outlining in a code file, use “Ctrl-m-m”. Ctrl-K-L to Toggle Outlining Ctrl-M-M to Toggle Outlining If you’ve just pasted in a bunch of code where the formatting is screwed-up, just highlight it and hit “Ctrl-k-f” to format.Ĩ.

If you want to reformat all of the code in the current document, hit “Ctrl-k-d”. You can comment or uncomment code by highlighting the respective code block and hitting “Ctrl-k-c” to comment or “Ctrl-k-u” to uncomment. Search for something in the current code file quickly with “Ctrl-f”.įind in files is easy with “Ctrl-Shift-f”. Use “Alt-F12” to find symbols, objects, or members. Restore to your usual window configuration by de-pressing the “Full Screen” button at top (the fact that it seems to be pushed up a little off-screen must be a VS2010 Beta 2 deal): Hitting “Alt+Shift+Enter” will make the coding window full-screen and (temporarily) drop most other windows from view. Alt-Shift-Enter to View Coding Window Full-screen Barring that, they’re logically placed together, so hopefully it makes sense and things are easy to find. Last, I tried to order entries in a pseudo-alpha format. New VS2010 shortcuts are highlighted in blue. While the basis for this list remains those shortcuts outlined in my previous post, I did verify that each of those shortcuts still works. Building on my previous VS2008 Shortcuts post, I thought it’d be a good idea to see what Visual Studio 2010 brings to the keyboard and mouse shortcut arena.

Visual studio zoom keyboard shortcut