As your code gets longer and longer, it becomes more and more difficult to navigate. While you can select classes and their methods from the drop-down lists above the main editor, you can also group your code into logical regions. Specify regions with the #region keyword and a description at the beginning of your segment and a corresponding #endregion keyword at the end of your segment.
Example:
The beauty of using regions is that you can collapse any region by clicking the plus sign next to the #regionkeyword. This collapses the code into a gray line that shows the region description. As a developer, you may already be aware of this feature because automatically generated code in VS.NET usually uses his feature,
Note: In VB.Net you specify the region description in double-quotes. Also regions are not allowed within methods. Instead, create regions around methods and classes.
Example:
#region My First Programming Sub Main() MsgBox("How To Create VB.net Region") End Sub #endregion
The beauty of using regions is that you can collapse any region by clicking the plus sign next to the #regionkeyword. This collapses the code into a gray line that shows the region description. As a developer, you may already be aware of this feature because automatically generated code in VS.NET usually uses his feature,
Note: In VB.Net you specify the region description in double-quotes. Also regions are not allowed within methods. Instead, create regions around methods and classes.