Hello, @coises and All, As for the two points you mentioned in your last post, I now realize that I should have given them more thought : in fact, it is, of course, much easier to agree — before conducting the search — on the number of context lines to add on either side of the lines containing the occurrence(s). Thus, forget my initial proposition. I suppose that the context lines feature should be decided before the search ! Anyway, do as you like : If you think you’ll be able to manage an AFTER search context lines feature easily enough, without leading to other problems, just go ahead ! If you think the BEFORE search solution would be safer and more simple, just prefer it ! As for the number of context lines needed, a general amount of N lines, both before and after, with 1 to 5 max should be enough ! Now, I’d like to add a general point : Do not worry too much about what I personally think. Other users may have different opinions. After all, the Search++ plugin is your brainchild, and you should plan its structure and improvements however you see fit ! Personally, I prefer programs with a few well-implemented features to programs with a plethora of poorly managed features ! Best Regards, guy038

Hello, @Roberts-Rozis, @Peterjones, @dennis-bulgrien, @coises and All, @Coises, I did some tests with my D USB key and with your Search++ plugin and the following generic regexes solve the problem nicely : So, @Roberts-Rozis and @dennis-bulgrien : Select The Plugins > Search++ > Search in Files... option Select your média (C, D, … ) on the left and don’t forget to check the Subfolders option and, possibly, the Hidden files option Select the Reg. exp. option for the Filter : type In the filter box : • For a search of any file, even WITHOUT extension, between level N minimum and M maximum, enter : ^(?:[^\\]+\\){N,M}[^\\]+ • For a search of any file, WITH an extension, between level N minimum and M maximum, enter : ^(?:[^\\]+\\){N,M}[^\\]+\..+ • For a search of any file with the EXACT extension 'txt' or 'log' or 'ini', between level N minimum and M maximum, enter : ^(?:[^\\]+\\){N,M}[^\\]+\.(?:txt|log|ini)$ You may also add a size and/or a date condition Of course, check your desired search options Finally, click on the Find in Files button IMPORTANT : Replace the letters N and M by true digits, with the condition N <= M. The M value may be missing ! The syntax of these regexes are specific to the Search++ These regexes allow any search in an arborescence, from level N minimum to level M maximum. However : You may search from level 0, if necessary You can go through all the structure with the 0, or the N, syntaxes Note that you can simulate the Search++ filtering mode by using one of the regexes below, directly in Notepad++ ^(?:[^\\\r\n]+\\){2,4}[^\\\r\n]+$ ^(?:[^\\\r\n]+\\){2,4}[^\\\r\n]+\..+ ^(?:[^\\\r\n]+\\){2,4}[^\\\r\n]+\.(?:txt|log|ini)$ Against the text below, that you’ll paste in a new tab : 987.txt abc\123.txt abc\def\456.txt abc\def\ghi\789.txt abc\def\ghi\jkl\012.txt abc\def\ghi\jkl\mno\pqr\stu\vwx\yz\999.txt 987.txt abc\123.txt abc\def\456.txt abc\def\ghi\789.ini abc\def\ghi\jkl\012.log abc\def\ghi\jkl\mno\pqr\stu\vwx\yz\999.txt LICENSE abc\LICENSE abc\def\LICENSE abc\def\ghi\LICENSE abc\def\ghi\jkl\LICENSE abc\def\ghi\jkl\mno\pqr\stu\vwx\yz\LICENSE You may also try, for example, the cases {0,3} or {0,} or even {4,}. Enjoy ! Best Regards, guy038

@andrecool-68 , I wasn’t saying to use GitHub. I was saying to create a new Topic here, in the Community Forum. I just moved your post and the replies to a new Topic. (I don’t have time right now to watch the video. If someone else does, maybe they can help. Otherwise, maybe later today)