The /m isn't required. /m enables the multi-line mode which allows ^ and $ to match embedded newline characters.

Update: Argh! I missed seeing the $ in stevieb's reply. I apologise to periodicalcoder for causing confusion and to stevieb for being silly!

Premature optimization is the root of all job security

In reply to Re^2: Matching range of text with another string in between by GrandFather
in thread Matching range of text with another string in between by periodicalcoder

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