Filename tags

These tags insert information from the original filename and its folder structure.

`<Name>`	Inserts the original name of the file. Not the path and not the extension, only the name. For example, for `c:\windows\notepad.exe`, this tag returns `notepad`.
`<Ext>`	Inserts the original file extension without the dot. For example, for `c:\windows\notepad.exe`, this tag returns `exe`.
`<FolderName:index>`	Inserts a folder name from the file path. Without `index`, the last folder name is inserted. A positive `index` selects a folder from right to left. A negative `index` selects a folder from left to right. `<FolderName:3>` for `c:\programs\games\new\mine sweeper\highscore\file.txt` returns `new`. `<FolderName:4>` returns `games`. `<FolderName:-1>` returns `programs`.
`<SubFolder:index>`	Inserts the name of a subfolder. When renaming files, `index` specifies the subfolder at the same folder level as the file. When renaming folders, it specifies the subfolder at the next level down from the folder being renamed.
`<Word :index:count:wordseparator>`	Inserts a word from the filename. `<Word:3>` inserts the third word. Words are separated by the characters configured in the renaming settings. Use `count` to insert more than one word. The optional `wordseparator` overrides the global word separator setting. For example, `<Word:1:1:->` returns only the first word, using a hyphen as the separator. The default value for `index` and `count` is 1.
`<RWord :index:count:wordseparator>` New in version 4.25	Works like `<Word>`, but counts words from the end of the filename. `<RWord:1>` returns the last word, and `<RWord:2:2>` returns two words starting with the second-to-last word.
`<Substr:pos:count:start>`	Inserts part of the original filename. `pos` and `count` define which part is copied. For example, `<Substr:5:2>` returns `wa` for `The walking man.txt`. Parameters can also be text to find in the filename. `<Substr:ki:an>` returns `ng m` for `The walking man.txt`; `<Substr:ki:4>` gives the same result. Quote a numeric search term, as in `<Substr:"2":2>`. The optional `start` parameter selects where the search begins.
`<RSubstr:pos:count:start>`	Works like `<Substr>`, but searches the string backwards. For example, `<RSubstr:2:3>` returns `bab` for `A cool baby`.
`<Switch:A:B>` New in version 4.14	Cycles through a list of values, applying each value to files in sequence. You can use any number of parameters. For example, `<Switch:Odd:Even>` gives the first file `Odd`, the second `Even`, and then repeats.