Macro projects are saved when you run or build a project in Visual Studio 2005 or in Visual Studio .NET (840922)

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Steps to reproduce the behavior

1. Start Visual Studio 2005 or Visual Studio .NET.
2. On the File menu, point to New, and then click Project. The New Project dialog box appears.
3. Under Project Types, click Visual Basic Projects.
   
   Note In Visual Studio 2005, Visual Basic Projects is changed to Visual Basic.
4. Under Templates, click Console Application.
5. Click OK. By default, a module that is named Module1.vb is added to the ConsoleApplication1 project.
6. In the Module1 module, replace the existing code with the following code:

   Module Module1
   
       Sub Main()
           Console.WriteLine("Start Testing")
           Console.ReadLine()
       End Sub
   
   End Module

7. On the Tools menu, point to Macros, and then click Macros IDE. The Microsoft Visual Studio Macros editor appears.
8. On the View menu, click Project Explorer.
9. In Project Explorer, expand MyMacros, and then double-click Module1. The code view of the Module1 module appears.
10. In Module1 module, replace the existing code with the following code:

    Imports EnvDTE
    Imports System.Diagnostics
    
    Public Module Module1
        Sub Test()
            Dim a As Integer
            Dim b As Integer
            Dim c As Integer
            c = a + b 
        End Sub
    End Module

11. Switch to the instance of Visual Studio 2005 or of Visual Studio .NET where the ConsoleApplication1 project is open.
12. On the Build menu, click Build Solution.
13. On the File menu, click Exit to quit Visual Studio 2005 or Visual Studio .NET. Notice that the Microsoft Visual Studio editor closes also.
14. Start Visual Studio 2005 or Visual Studio .NET.
15. Open the Microsoft Visual Studio Macros editor. Notice that the changes that you made to the macro in step 10 exist. Also, notice that the changes exist in the new Microsoft Visual Studio Macros editor.