Will it always be the same level of folders deep?
Thank you for reply. Im not exsactly sure what you mean with ''folders deep'' but I can presume that you meant how many folders are before (''above'') subsubfolder. In this example:
C:\Main Folder\Subfolder\Subsubfolder\[blabla] example_of_folder_name
There are two folders before.
If I presumed wrong, please tell me what you meant with ''folders deep''.
If I presumed correctly then:
In the second group (green square): yes. Folders will always look like:
C:\Main Folder\Subfolder\Subsubfolder\[blabla] example_of_folder_name
So im always interested at ''Subsubfolder\[blabla]'' only.
In the first group (red square): no. Between ''Subsubfolder'' and ''[blabla]'' are another unlimited amount of folders located. So the path look like this:
C:\Main Folder\Subfolder\Subsubfolder\Subsubsubfolder\[blabla] example_of_folder_name
So im always interested at ''Subsubsubfolder\[blabla]'' only.
I also need to mentoin the following because it might change the answers on the questions that im interested for:
In the first group (red square) are exsactly 7 subsubfolders - Im talking only about subsubfolders and NOT any other ''depth'' of folders. Those subsubfolders will always be there, always with the same number of them (7) and always with the same names.
The part of the latest (the most deepest) folder that Im interested for will always be between ''['' and '']'' (i would prefer to have those two symbols written in the .doc file too) BUT i cannot guarantee there will always be a space between '']'' and first next letter (of if is number of even symbol).