Hello,

I can't help you to write the regex but it seems that wildcard Or combined with a lookbehind is the good solution.

But I can suggest you Peter Karhel's script Grep editor, just updated : https://www.kahrel.plus.com/ind…..ditor.html

Best

Hello,

If you are interesting about differences between Mac and Windows with InDesign CS3, you can read my blog about it : https://www.indigrep.com/index……vs-Windows

Hello,

You can find some informations about this script on my blog, indigrep [FR] : https://www.indigrep.com/index……angeByList

Hello

Perhaps the script Chain_Grep_Queries could help you to find differents structures and apply styles in once

You can download it here : https://www.kahrel.plus.com/ind…..eries.html

I would say Find/Change !

With this regex : ((?<=^<auteursvermelding>$/n)|(?<=^<auteursvermelding>$/r))^.*$/r*/z

and a Change Format applying a paragraph with GREP style.

I would say Find/Change !

With this regex : ((?<=^<auteursvermelding>$/n)|(?<=^<auteursvermelding>$/r))^.*$/r*/z

and a Change Format applying a paragraph with GREP style.

Same post on Adobe Forum InDesign : https://forums.adobe.com/thread&#8230;..1?tstart=0

“It seems to do it fine if you use Change All“

J'en apprends tous les jours, but I would like understand why.

My example with the script is for french typo, for english you had to inverse: ~F[,;.]

If you used two regex or more, Peter Kahrel's script (chain_grep_queries) is very very useful.