I guess I spoke too soon. VS will let you place a break point on a semi-colon, but when you run in debug mode, it ignores it, skips it, and removes the breakpoint.

I guess I need to revert this issue to open.

Any ideas.

>Christof,
>
>Vielen dank for the tip. Using your suggestion, I won't have to explain to fellow coders why I have a pointless continue in a lot of my for-loops.
>
>I think that I found a do-nothing statement that I can hang a breakpoint on that won't make my code confusing to others or waste any resources.
>
>C# won't allow me to use null or void, but it looks like it will just allow an empty line, i.e., just a semi-colon on a line by itself. I only thought to try this because of your suggestion of breaking up my for-loop onto multiple lines. Du hast mir doch gehilft. (This email does not obligate you to provide me with online Deutch lessons.)
>
>Thanks,
>
>>Hi David,
>>
>>

>>for (int yearIndex = 0; yearIndex < totalYears; yearIndex++)
>>

>>You need to write the line like this:
>>

>>for (int yearIndex = 0; yearIndex < totalYears;
>>     yearIndex++)
>>

>>Then you can break on yearIndex++ which is the the statement that is executed right after the last line inside the for loop.