Navigate To
Ctrl+Shift+G
ReSharper_NavigateTo
Navigate To is a single shortcut for most of your navigation needs. It opens a drop-down list with all contextually available navigation destinations. You can invoke this command from the editor, from the File Structure window and other tool windows.
To view contextually available navigation actions
- Place the caret on a symbol in the editor or select the symbol in a tool window window, or just set the caret anywhere in the editor.
- Press Ctrl+Shift+G or choose from the main menu. Alternatively, you can press Ctrl+Shift+A, start typing the command name in the pop-up, and then choose it there.
- In the Navigate To drop-down list that appears, you will see all relevant navigation options.
- Select an option from the list and click on it or press Enter.
- If the selected option has a single destination, ReSharper will bring you there immediately, if there are several destination, another drop-down list will open providing you with the further choice. You can study one of the corresponding topics to learn more about the selected navigation option.

Where applicable, the Navigate To list includes general navigation features, specifically:
- Go to Declaration
- Go to Implementation
- Go to Usages of Symbol
- Go to Base Symbols
- Go to Derived Symbols
- Go to Type of Symbol
- Go to Related Files
- Go to File Nearby
- Locate in Solution Explorer
- Referenced code
- IL Code (in decompiled code only)
In addition, Navigate To extends the developer's toolset with a bunch of contextual navigation features that are not directly available from the menu:
- Assembly Explorer
- Conflicting Declarations
- Control Flow Target
- Decompiled Sources
- Exposing APIs
- Extension Methods
- Function Exits
- Generic Substitutions
- Implementing Members
- Member Overloads
- Metadata View
- Object Browser
- Overriding Members
- Parameter Declaration
- Sources from Symbol Files
- Test Explorer
- %todo% Explorer
This feature is supported in the following languages and technologies:
The instructions and examples given here address the use of the feature in C#. For details specific to other languages, see corresponding topics in the ReSharper by Language section.