Changing the way you code, physically?

I've been doing a tremendous amount of work with VS2005 lately (and getting all our ducks in a row to set things up to embrace it, this isn't just another software upgrade kids) and noticed something funny that I wanted to ask people about.

Currently we generally follow a standard on how we organize our class code inside. Specifically the ordering of how this appear in a class, adding regions surrounding them, etc. This is our basic layout for a simple class:

public class User

{

       #region Fields

       private string name;

       #endregion

       #region Constructors

       public User()

       {

       }

       #endregion

       #region Accessors

       public string Name

       {

              get { return name; }

              set { name = value; }

       }

       #endregion

       #region Methods

       #endregion

       #region Private Methods

       #endregion

}

Generally the meat is in the middle with the public methods. Private methods live down below hidden in a region, fields up top, etc. It basically gives us some organization when jumping around in the code. Grant you these days people use the drop down method list or navigators like ReSharpers.

When using VS2005 you have the option (it's not forced thank god) to create your classes using the Class Designer. Here's our class created with it, all pretty and nice, in the happy new designer:

And here's the code generated behind it:

public class User

{

       private string name;

       public string Name

       {

              get { return name; }

              set { name = value; }

       }