Bkelevate

I will definitely look into that. It would make the macros much easier to read being able to name them instead of relying on %T% and so on. Thanks again!

Thank you, this worked as well. I've never used variables that weren't the standard %T[1]%, %N[1]%, etc so thank you for that new information.

I used Notepad to type the variable before and after your steps and it worked perfectly. Thanks! <WINDOW ACTIVATE Title="Untitled - Notepad" Exact_Match="FALSE" Wildcards="FALSE" _IGNORE="0x0006"/> <VARIABLE SET STRING Option="\x00" Destination="%T[1]%" Value="615900205-10-1" NoEmbeddedVars="FALSE"/> <TEXT TYPE Action="0" Text="%T[1]%<ENTER>"/> <VARIABLE SET INTEGER Option="\x0E" Destination="%N[1]%" Text_Variable="%T[1]%" Text="-" Ignore_Case="FALSE"/> <VARIABLE MODIFY INTEGER Option="\x01" Destination="%N[1]%" Value1="%N[1]%" Value2="1"/> <VARIABLE MODIFY STRING Option="\x09" Destination="%T[1]%" Variable="%T[1]%" Start="1" Count="%N[1]%" NoEmbeddedVars="FALSE"/> <WINDOW ACTIVATE Title="Untitled - Notepad" Exact_Match="FALSE" Wildcards="FALSE" _IGNORE="0x0006"/> <TEXT TYPE Action="0" Text="%T[1]%"/>

This is an example of the Order ID format we use - "615900205-10-1". The first part of the number is what I need to keep and I need to delete everything else. The problem is, none of the sections are a consistent number of digits so I am unsure how to use the "Delete part of text" variable where it asks for a Starting Position. I looked into Split String and choosing "-" for Split string on, however it just returned this "615900205101". So how can I delete everything to the right, starting with the first dash, if the starting position is not constant? Thanks.