@KG-NEWS

Find-what zone: (?-s)^(.*)/
Replace-with zone: \1?id=
Search mode: Regular expression

How it works:
On a single line, match any characters until a final / is encountered; remember everything that occurred before that final / as group #1–because of the parenthesis wrapping it. Replace the matched text with the contents of group #1 (the effect of this is to repeat everything except that final /), then insert ?id= into the text. Because what originally came after the final / is not involved in the match, it remains as-is after the insertion of ?id=, giving the final result.

Fwiw, I get a short beep, which maps to what Win10 Settings -> Sound -> Sounds shows as “Default Beep”. Not a Windows programmer, so I don’t know if that is the same as “simple beep”.

Search for “no plugin manager” in this forum and find your answer.

Probably related to this.
Porting 32 bit OS to 64 bit while maintaining compatability is tricky.

@Gabriel-Clifton

Not too hard, try this:

Find-what zone: Word\x20$
Replace-with zone: Word,
Search-mode: Regular-expression

You can use a plain old space instead of the \x20 but I like to use \x20 here on this site because it is more visible. Either works when you are actually doing it.

So in the spirit of learning something, the $ is the key element here. It basically means end-of-line…so you are searching for W…o…r…d…space…followed by nothing else on the line. Replacement affects only those cases where a search match occurred, obviously.

Thanks @cmeriaux and @Scott-Sumner240 for the upvotes. I guess that’s adding to my ‘reputation’, right? Much appreciated!