Any ideas?
Certainly. Look. s/([%\d])$_([%\d])/. Let's break that down.
s/ # begin substitution
([%\d]) # A captured character class for
# a literal "%" and then \d
# -- does that even work?
# I would write it as [%0-9], but ok,
# that's so beside the point.
$_ # Ok, so we match $_ *AFTER* we matched
# that character class
([%\d]) # And there's that cutie again
hey wait... that's funny! Is there even any
[%\d] before your "the" word? Or after it?
To be more precise, what is the value of $title and does $title even match with the first part of your s/// expression?
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