metafacture · TobiasNx · Apr 22, 2026 · blackwinter · Apr 22, 2026
diff --git a/docs/fix/Fix-User-Guide.md b/docs/fix/Fix-User-Guide.md
@@ -298,4 +298,4 @@ You can use path wildcards to select fields matching a pattern. They only match
 
 #### File paths
 
-Some Fix functions can refer to files on your system. Paths are by default relative to the current working directory. Paths can always be stated in UNIX style - even when running Metafacture under Windows. If using Windows style you have to escape the backslashes (`C:\my\path` > `C:\\my\\path`). If you want to address files relative to the Fix file add `.` as directory (`./myFile`). To address files relative to the location of the executed Flux file, use the predefined `FLUX_DIR` variable, but you need to add the `*` to the `fix` command in the Flux (see above). You can also use `..` for the parent directory. 
+Some Fix functions can refer to files on your system. Paths are by default relative to the current working directory. Paths can always be stated in UNIX style - even when running Metafacture under Windows. If using Windows style you have to escape the backslashes (`C:\my\path` > `C:\\my\\path`). If you want to address files relative to the Fix file add `.` as directory (`./myFile`). To address files relative to the location of the executed Flux file, use the predefined `FLUX_DIR` variable, but you need to add the `*` to the `fix` command in the Flux (see above). You can also use `..` for the parent directory. At the beginning `..` is relative to the Fix file and can be used multiple times in order to relate to parent directories of parent directories (`../../myFile` relates to a file two parent directories up from the fix file.)  
-Some Fix functions can refer to files on your system. Paths are by default relative to the current working directory. Paths can always be stated in UNIX style - even when running Metafacture under Windows. If using Windows style you have to escape the backslashes (`C:\my\path` > `C:\\my\\path`). If you want to address files relative to the Fix file add `.` as directory (`./myFile`). To address files relative to the location of the executed Flux file, use the predefined `FLUX_DIR` variable, but you need to add the `*` to the `fix` command in the Flux (see above). You can also use `..` for the parent directory. At the beginning `..` is relative to the Fix file and can be used multiple times in order to relate to parent directories of parent directories (`../../myFile` relates to a file two parent directories up from the fix file.)  
+Some Fix functions can refer to files on your system. Paths are by default relative to the current working directory. Paths can always be stated in UNIX style - even when running Metafacture under Windows. If using Windows style, you have to escape the backslashes (`C:\my\path` > `C:\\my\\path`). If you want to address files relative to the Fix file, add `.` as directory (`./myFile`). To address files relative to the location of the executed Flux file, use the predefined `FLUX_DIR` variable, but you need to add the `*` to the `fix` command in the Flux (see above). You can also use `..` for the Fix file's parent directory (can be used multiple times in order to refer to parent directories of parent directories, e.g. `../../myFile` refers to a file two parent directories up from the Fix file).
-Some Fix functions can refer to files on your system. Paths are by default relative to the current working directory. Paths can always be stated in UNIX style - even when running Metafacture under Windows. If using Windows style you have to escape the backslashes (`C:\my\path` > `C:\\my\\path`). If you want to address files relative to the Fix file add `.` as directory (`./myFile`). To address files relative to the location of the executed Flux file, use the predefined `FLUX_DIR` variable, but you need to add the `*` to the `fix` command in the Flux (see above). You can also use `..` for the parent directory. At the beginning `..` is relative to the Fix file and can be used multiple times in order to relate to parent directories of parent directories (`../../myFile` relates to a file two parent directories up from the fix file.)  
+Some Fix functions can refer to files on your system. Paths are by default relative to the current working directory. Paths can always be stated in UNIX style - even when running Metafacture under Windows. If using Windows style, you have to escape the backslashes (`C:\my\path` > `C:\\my\\path`). If you want to address files relative to the Fix file, add `.` as directory (`./myFile`). To address files relative to the location of the executed Flux file, use the predefined `FLUX_DIR` variable, but you need to add the `*` to the `fix` command in the Flux (see above). You can also use `..` for the Fix file's parent directory (can be used multiple times in order to refer to parent directories of parent directories, e.g. `../../myFile` refers to a file two parent directories up from the Fix file).