Fix errors from PR #49518: delete empty file, move TIP note, fix list numbering

Co-authored-by: adegeo <67293991+adegeo@users.noreply.github.com>

Author: Copilot

docs/visual-basic/reference/command-line-compiler/fix-vb-docs-command

@@ -11,23 +11,23 @@ ms.assetid: 0fd9a8f6-f34e-4c35-a49d-9b9bbd8da4a9
 ---
 # How to Invoke the Command-Line Compiler
 
+You can invoke the command-line compiler by typing the name of its executable file into the command line, also known as the MS-DOS prompt. If you compile from the default Windows Command Prompt, you must type the fully qualified path to the executable file. To override this default behavior, you can either use the Developer Command Prompt for Visual Studio, or modify the PATH environment variable. Both allow you to compile from any directory by simply typing the compiler name.
+
 [!TIP]
 For modern .NET projects, use the [`dotnet build`](../../../core/tools/dotnet-build.md) command to compile Visual Basic source files.
 The `vbc.exe` command-line compiler is only used for older .NET Framework projects.
 
-You can invoke the command-line compiler by typing the name of its executable file into the command line, also known as the MS-DOS prompt. If you compile from the default Windows Command Prompt, you must type the fully qualified path to the executable file. To override this default behavior, you can either use the Developer Command Prompt for Visual Studio, or modify the PATH environment variable. Both allow you to compile from any directory by simply typing the compiler name.
-
 [!INCLUDE[note_settings_general](~/includes/note-settings-general-md.md)]
 
 ## To invoke the compiler using the Developer Command Prompt for Visual Studio
 
 1. Open the Visual Studio Tools program folder within the Microsoft Visual Studio program group.
 
-2. You can use the **Developer Command Prompt for Visual Studio** to access the compiler from any directory on your machine, if Visual Studio is installed.
+1. You can use the **Developer Command Prompt for Visual Studio** to access the compiler from any directory on your machine, if Visual Studio is installed.
 
-3. Open the **Developer Command Prompt for Visual Studio**.
+1. Open the **Developer Command Prompt for Visual Studio**.
 
-4. At the command line, type `vbc.exe <sourceFileName>` and then press **Enter**.
+1. At the command line, type `vbc.exe <sourceFileName>` and then press **Enter**.
 
 For example, if you stored your source code in a directory called `SourceFiles`, you would open the Command Prompt and type:
 
@@ -42,23 +42,23 @@ vbc.exe Source.vb
 
     The exact name of the directory where the compiler is located depends on the location of the Windows directory and the version of the ".NET Framework" installed. If you have more than one version of the ".NET Framework" installed, you must determine which version to use (typically the latest version).
 
-2. From your **Start** Menu, right-click **My Computer**, and then click **Properties** from the shortcut menu.
+1. From your **Start** Menu, right-click **My Computer**, and then click **Properties** from the shortcut menu.
 
-3. Click the **Advanced** tab, and then click **Environment Variables**.
+1. Click the **Advanced** tab, and then click **Environment Variables**.
 
-4. In the **System** variables pane, select **Path** from the list and click **Edit**.
+1. In the **System** variables pane, select **Path** from the list and click **Edit**.
 
-5. In the **Edit System** Variable dialog box, move the insertion point to the end of the string in the **Variable Value** field and type a semicolon (;) followed by the full directory name found in Step 1.
+1. In the **Edit System** Variable dialog box, move the insertion point to the end of the string in the **Variable Value** field and type a semicolon (;) followed by the full directory name found in Step 1.
 
-6. Click **OK** to confirm your edits and close the dialog boxes.
+1. Click **OK** to confirm your edits and close the dialog boxes.
 
  After you change the PATH environment variable, you can run the Visual Basic compiler at the Windows Command Prompt from any directory on the computer.
 
 ## To invoke the compiler using the Windows Command Prompt
 
 1. From the **Start** menu, click on the **Accessories** folder, and then open the **Windows Command Prompt**.
 
-2. At the command line, type `vbc.exe <sourceFileName>` and then press **Enter**.
+1. At the command line, type `vbc.exe <sourceFileName>` and then press **Enter**.
 
 For example, if you stored your source code in a directory called `SourceFiles`, you would open the Command Prompt and type: