metafacture · TobiasNx · Jun 10, 2026 · Apr 22, 2026 · Jun 10, 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 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).
Original file line number	Diff line number	Diff line change
Expand Up		@@ -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 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).