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4 Correct answers
you’re almost fine, just change your searching REGEX by
<div></div><h1>(.*?)</h1>And then replace your destination string by
<div><h1>$1</h1></div>
The parenthese will isolate the unchanged group, and named then by $1
The lazy char ? will stop the previous group when the next hard string will be found
Well, that should do the tricks
This kind of search and replace should be possible through the search in files function (Ctrl | Cmd + Shift + F), then using the advanced tab of DW, but since the topic of this thread is based on REGEX, I propose that we continue with the use of REGEX.
In fact, this is the same query as used before.
In the search field enter :
(<img.*?>)In summary, we search for the string <img followed by any characters (using the dot) and this as many times as necessary (because of the star), but with the
...
You don't have to apologize, you know, we all run somewhere and time still flies 😉 The Floyd sang that, wonderfully, a few years ago.
Well, it seems that your page images are all contained in a folder called spells, itself contained in a folder called images
So, did you tried to replace the search query with
(<img src="../images/spells/.*?>)That should do the job
If that desn’t match, probably that you will have to escape the slash character / using a back slash \ as :
(<img src="..\/imageI propose a not very elegant method, but I fear the case where you will have several identical images within the same page, or images that doesn’t have links below them
anyway give a try with this expression (this one doesn’t handle different folder's name, just spells)
(<img src="../images/spells/[\s\S]*?(?=</a>)</a>)
on the other hand, make a BACK-UP of your local site, just in case... well, it would still be recoverable, but you might as well avoid too much inconvenience 😉
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