I wrote:
In my case with the same problem the following solution worked!
Is it correct to use "with" for "in my case"? I am trying to say:
I had the same problem and in my case, the following solution worked.
But I am actually looking for a shorter way to say this sentence. or
In my case, having the same problem the following solution worked!
In my case is generally used to refer to some situation that has been mentioned in previous sentences (see because of the mentioned situation), so you don't need to repeat the the same problem.
Person A: Have you ever had this problem?
Person B: Yes, and this solution worked in my case.
If you want to explicitly say that you had the same problem and that this solution worked, all in the same sentence, it would be better to drop in my case and express it like this:
I had the same problem and the following solution worked for me.
Yes, "with" has been used in the correct context within the sentence you have used. but it's rare in written language based on Webster, but of course we can use it a lot in speaking language.
