Is there a way to remove all instances of position formatting tags: {\an1} through {\an9} ? Currently I'm performing nine different search and replace commands, but it would be better if there's a way to remove the all at once.
Thank you, I think I have it working now. Of course the Administrator is required to install the program, and then it seems that the standard user can get the scheduled task going.
Thank you for the reply. Actually I'm using the DocFetcher.exe --update-indexes, as you suggest, but I'm having two different problems on two machines, when scheduling with the task manager in Windows 10: On one computer, task scheduler reports that the task completes OK, but for some reason the index isn't actually updating! New files are not being added to the index. What can I do here? On a 2nd computer, task scheduler tries to run the task, but then it reports failure, saying something about...
Hello. I'm at a loss to figure out how to allow the Task Scheduler to run the --update-indexes as a scheduled task, when the user is a Standard User. It tries to run the task, but then fails, with an error code. Is there some way I can update the index for a Standard User ???
I'm wondering if you can install the latest version docfetcher_1.1.24_win32_setup directly over an existing 1.1.22 installation? What is the recommended procedure for updating ?
So there's no way to find lines in ALL CAPS without brackets then?
Some subtitle files have hearing impaired subtitles written in ALL CAPS. I can't seem to find a way to quickly find and delete all lines that are all caps. Is there a setting in 'Information and Errors', or elsewhere?
Ah, it was another app called 'Texter' that had a setting misconfigured. I unchecked Texter's 'Universal Spelling Autocorrect' box, and all works fine now.