Using Word wildcards for advanced find and replace | The Efficient Editor

[@ladyderpsalot-6549]

How did you make this so interesting with just your voice and words on a screen? Then again...that could be my nerdy editor brain talking. So brief! So concise! So informative!

[@kaushalkumarmaurya6313]

Amazing!!! Never seen such whole advance find explanation.

[@mohdimranyusof2889]

Amazing...I will surely study your video to master this magic...

[@martiancocian6301]

Splendid! Excellent summary of Word's rendition of Regex. God bless & reward you all. Thank you.

[@slykhajiit2]

It baffles me that Microsoft's regex has to be different from everybody else's. I end up knowing a ton about Word wildcards and nothing about coding regular expressions. 😭😂 Now I keep going back to Word for RegEx operations lmao

[@t.m.guyerandayersfriendspc2050]

Very creative presentation of a very difficult topic.

[@fongfongfong1978]

Thank you😊😊😊😁It is so amazing~

[@vutrung12345]

this chanel is so underrated

[@sonalgandhi1926]

The download isnt available

[@felixnyamongo]

100 points for energy. 100 more for good content

[@asainto]

I love this guy.

[@daviddempsey8721]

I'm struggling to make this work for Office 365 Word. Specifically to find references (Chen & Kottler, 2017) and make them bold. Is this yet another limitation of Word? I finally did it with \(*\) but can't use parentheses around the various bits

[@OpsMisoft]

how to find the asterisk (*)

[@kamoliddinmehmonov257]

just super !!!!!!!!!!

[@MamToCos]

Dear Author: just to improve a movie: at 272 seconds (4min:32sec) you used the wrong slash in the background of the MS Word's 'Find and Replace' window: it is used'/' (/1, /2,/3), should be used '\] (\1, \2, \3).