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I'm writing my first &nbsp;C# &nbsp;program in Microsoft Visual C# 2010. &nbsp;From &quot;New Project&quot; window I select &quot;Visual C#&quot;, Windows Forms Application. &nbsp;I create two buttons. &nbsp;When I double-click first button, it opens up source code window. &nbsp;I write one line of source code which also propagates to button 2's source code. &nbsp;<br />
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Why ?<br />
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I want both buttons to be independent of each other. &nbsp;Adding code for button 1 shouldn't appear in button 2's source code.
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I'm writing my first  C#  program in Microsoft Visual C# 2010.  From "New Project" window I select "Visual C#", Windows Forms Application.  I create two buttons.  When I double-click first button, it opens up source code window.  I write one line of source code which also propagates to button 2's source code.  

Why ?

I want both buttons to be independent of each other.  Adding code for button 1 shouldn't appear in button 2's source code.

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C# is an object-oriented programming language created in conjunction with Microsoft’s .NET framework. Compilation is usually done into the Microsoft Intermediate Language (MSIL), which is then JIT-compiled to native code (and cached) during execution in the Common Language Runtime (CLR).