OK, here's my gripe today. I'm writing a class in C# that has static methods, so I type:
public stat
and IntelliSense pops up. But it doesn't have static as an option at this point, so you have to cancel the IntelliSense window. You can't even type the full word static because it still insists on 'helping', converting static to StaticParticalCachingControl, which I'm sure is a wonderful thing, but not quite what I'm after. In C# 2.0 you can have static classes, which enforces the static on each method. Personally I'd rather have had this mean that methods are automatically static, altough I do think that would have reduced readability as you woudn't know that the method was static unless you looked at the class definition.
[Listening to: You Do - Aimee Mann - Magnolia [Original Soundtrack]]