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Home/ Questions/Q 5969413
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Editorial Team
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Editorial Team
Asked: May 22, 20262026-05-22T20:13:36+00:00 2026-05-22T20:13:36+00:00

1) I put a breakpoint, VS breaks where I put the breakpoint. 2) I

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1) I put a breakpoint, VS breaks where I put the breakpoint.

2) I then start browsing around the code normally to put another breakpoint
somewhere down the execution path. (maybe in another class in some other cs file)

3) I would now like to return to where I first stopped (just navigation in the code. Do not confuse with the go back in debugger feature used in VS’s intellitrace debugging tool)

Right now I place a bookmark and return to my bookmark. But I forget most of times to place a bookmark. Hence this question. There’s got to be a shortcut to get back to current line of execution or stopped at or whatever phrase is used to describe this. I also have Resharper if I can craft up some hotkey or shortcut. Anyway I can get back to where the debugger has “broken”. I sometimes also use Ctrl – multiple times to navigate backwards.
thank you

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  1. Editorial Team
    Editorial Team
    2026-05-22T20:13:37+00:00Added an answer on May 22, 2026 at 8:13 pm

    That would be the Visual Studio command “Debug.ShowNextStatement” (usually assigned to Alt+Num*). You can also use the Breakpoints Window (Alt+Ctrl+B) to navigate between your breakpoints.

    UPDATE: I implemented @Alex ‘s request for a more discoverable and accessible MenuItem for this functionality, as part of a commercial Visual Studio extension I created called OzCode. It works similarly to Resharper’s Context Actions: when you are in break mode but have navigated far away from the ‘current statement’, this QuickAction will appear:

    ShowNextStatement

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