title: Why does StyleCop recommend prefixing method or property calls with "this"?
body: <p>I have been trying to follow StyleCop's guidelines on a project, to see if the resulting code was better in the end. Most rules are reasonable or a matter of opinion on coding standard, but there is one rule which puzzles me, because I haven't seen anyone else recommend it, and because I don't see a clear benefit to it:</p>
  
  <blockquote>
    <p><strong>SA1101: The call to {method or property name} must begin with the 'this.' prefix to indicate that the item is a member of the class.</strong></p>
  </blockquote>
  
  <p>On the downside, the code is clearly more verbose that way, so what are the benefits of following that rule? Does anyone here follow that rule?</p>