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Arthur- So far so good - I created a new directory named "clean" in the root of the C drive, checked everything out, modified the problem files, then started Committing the problem files back in. Here is the output of one of the Commits: C:\clean\RELEASE_5-01-2008>cvs ci -m "test commit" stock.aspx Checking in stock.aspx; /CLIENTwebsite/CLIENTsite/stock.aspx,v <-- stock.aspx new revision: 1.1.4.2; previous revision: 1.1.4.1 done ["CLIENTwebsite" is actually the name of the repository, and I can't change it at the moment...] The Commits for the other problem files look similar. So it looks good, right? My question then becomes: what next? I'm guessing that you're going to recommend dumping my original sandbox, and using the one I just created. However, as I mentioned, I have been using the PushOK plug-in in Visual Studio 2005. I believe it is only the source files, not the VS Project file, that are under source control; yet the Project file seems tied to the original sandbox somehow, perhaps in a setting somewhere. If I try to open Visual Studio then use the "Open from source control" command on the File menu, and point VS to the Repository, I get an error saying there is no project file in the directory. Which, of course, there isn't. If I open the Project using the Open Project command, the project opens automatically using the older, messed-up versions of the problem files from the original sandbox. Would it work to check in the files from the new sandbox at the command prompt, perhaps then creating a new Branch, and *then* open the project in VS? I'm afraid the messed up state of the original sandbox would just corrupt things all over again, the way things are. Any recommendations? I could switch to the March Hare plug-in if that would make things easier... Thanks, -Andrew