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LOL! No, its probably not doable. Well, I'd have to hard code this don't you think.
Because I'd have to assume that the last two numbers are always numeric and then move it to the front, which shouldn't be hard to do. But I hate hardcoding stuff.
Or I could always look for numbers before the period and move that to the front....that make sense? LMK! >>
Well, I don't know the language that you're using, but it seems that it'd be fairly simple to just specify that you'd add it at the beginning of the filename, or at the end. So instead of just replacing something, you're just adding it to the beginning or the end.Not just for numbers, either. Like if I had four directories of house photos, each taken on different days, e.g. Mon, Tues, Wed, and Thurs are my directories, and in each of those directories I have house01, house02, house03, etc., then I would go into the Mon directory and change everything into Monhouse01, Monhouse02, etc....
This also has implications for MP3's. Say a friend of mine has his MP3s arranged in directories by artist and/or album, e.g. for a filename "Billy Joel\My Life.mp3", and we want to go in and change all of the filenames to "Billy Joel - My Life.mp3", for example. Just add the "Billy Joel - " part to the beginning of the filename.
This would probably require an extra checkbox or something, right above "Replace". You'd leave the "Replace" box empty, and check the "Append to Front" or "Append to back" checkbox, and then type whatever you want appended, into the "with" box. Or, alternatively, some specific code (how about "\FRONT\" or something) placed into the "Replace" box would specify that the text in "with" was to be placed at the front of the filename.
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