Navigation and Search in CSS

Navigation within CSS file

File Structure Control+F11 and Go to File Member Control+F12 are both available in CSS files, so you can navigate to an element from the editor or File Structure window:

These navigation features fully support lowerCamelCase search, enabling you to instantly land at selectors with tricky names, like this:

ReSharper also can highlight usages of CSS property or selector in the current file Control+Shift+F7:

Navigation between CSS and markup files

There are several methods you can use to navigate from a CSS file to a markup file and vice versa. For instance, you can invoke Usages of Symbol Control+Alt+F7 on a CSS selector or class and navigate to a usage inside markup file:

As an alternative, you can navigate to matched tags.

In order to navigate from a markup file to a CSS file, you can use the Go to Declaration feature Control+B:

You can easily find where a certain CSS property or selector is used both within the current file and in a larger scope. For example, when you have multiple CSS files in your solution, applying Find Usages Alt+F7 over a selector in one of these files finds all occurrences of the selector in all remaining files:

Go To Matched Tags

This navigation feature allows you to find all HTML and other markup tags that are matched by a specific CSS selector. To invoke this feature, place the caret at a CSS selector and press Control+Shift+G or choose ReSharper | Navigate | Navigate To in the main menu, then choose Matched tags.

There is no default shortcut for this action. However, you can assign a custom shortcut in Visual Studio options (Tools | Options | Environment | Keyboard). The action alias is: ReSharper_GotoMatchedTags