Another really useful tool is the breakpoint window, where you can set conditions on breakpoints, stuff like only break if bool variable = false or int variable > 6 or any other boolean expression that you like. You can also specify how many times the breakpoint has been hit.

What is really missing in the current version of C# .NET is the ability to have the debugger break any time a variable's value changes. It is available in VB, though. I call out for that feature from tortured dreams every night. I haven't given up, though. Maybe in VS.NET 2005.

>>>Is there a "call stack" window (as in VFP's debugger)? I'd like to see where the call to the current line came from.
>>
>>You can set Trace on.
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>>In Page directive for page-level tracing by doing something like:
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>>

>><%@ Page Language="c#" .... Trace="true"
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>>
>>For application-level tracing set "true" in web.config.
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>>Then, if the application=level tracing is enabled, you can view trace viewer called trace.axd. For example,
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>>http://localhost/MyApp/trace.axd
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>>
>>The above will show you the summary of entries in the trace log. Then you can expand it by clicking in View Details link.
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>>HTH
>
>Actually I was looking for CTRl+ALT+C
>Thanks.