An AnyCPU assembly will JIT to 64-bit code when loaded into a 64-bit process and 32 bit when loaded into a 32-bit process. By limiting the CPU you would be saying: There is something being used by the assembly (something likely unmanaged) that requires 32 bits or 64 bits.
I found this for you: Jump between braces in Visual Studio: Put your cursor before or after the brace (your choice) and then press CTRL + ]. It works with parentheses ( ), brackets [ ] and braces { }. From now on you don’t need to play Where’s Waldo? to find that brace. With … Read more
I just had the same problem. Visual Studio isn’t building the project that’s being referenced. Written Instructions: Right click on the solution and click Properties. Click Configuration on the left. Make sure the check box under “Build” for the project it can’t find is checked. If it is already checked, uncheck, hit apply and check … Read more