Once you’re happy that it works, repeat until you’ve replaced them all.
Click Find Next, then click Replace once the first is found. Click More, then select the Use wildcards check box. Press Ctrl+H to open the Find and Replace dialog. Here’s what I came up with that worked for all those scenarios: 125%), and numerals with one or more decimals (e.g. In figuring this out, I also took into account that there might be single numerals (e.g 4%), triple numerals (e.g. There is, but it’s a bit trickier than usual because parentheses are also special characters in Word’s find/replace lexicon-these have to be ‘escaped’ for Word to treat them as normal characters and not as special characters. 56%) that were inside parentheses, and replace them with the same number but without the parentheses - i.e. If you wanted to you could create a capture group by surrounding the characters with () then inserting \1 in the replacement string.In a comment on another post ( ), AVi asked if there was a way to find percentage numbers (e.g. I noticed that you are not using the rack number in the new link. Regex also has the feature that allows using part of the found string in the results. (the number 155 is made up of three characters) So changing this part of the regex to rack_\d+ will match the string “rack_” with one or more number characters. Instead of * the character + can be used to match 1 or more of the previous character. So in the example there is the sequence _* which will match 0 or more underscore characters. Īnother point is the character * will match 0 or more of the previous character. before html in the file name will match any character. 
regex parses text and has some special meaning for some characters. Note that regex matches characters, so if there is an extra space then the link will not be matched.
Search “html regex” will return a large discussion. First, I must mention a warning that using regex to parse html is problematic.
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