Well, getting busy to (try to) be ready for Monday

let me repeat a few things said previously, because they haven't changed and I still feel they should, and add new ones while at it...
jacky wrote: 
...an unexpected (to me) behavior : you're in a folder using a FV w/subfolders. You change something and press "Save" to update your settings, right? Well, wrong: it creates a new one for this subfolder only!
Maybe it should ask us : update current one (D:\Folder w/sub) or create a new one (D:\Folder\Sub) ?
This one is especially wrong to me, and I'd definitely classify this as a bug, because :
- changes done when using "Auto-save changes" apply to the loaded (w/sub) FV
- using "Edit" allow us to change the loaded (w/sub) FV
- Yet changes saved manually using "Save Folder View" will create a new FV !! This is, to me, unexpected behavior on its own, and even more so given that as I said all other functions apply to the loaded (w/sub) FV
I really feel that a popup asking us what to do, create a new FV for this specific folder or update the currently used/loaded one is the way to go. (Note that same applies when using pattern.) I know popups aren't good when they get in the way, but here this is definitely not the case.
jacky wrote: 
Relative syntax "?:\" seems to work, but not ".\Scripts\" or "..\"
Well, that's it, and that's a bug. What reasons could there be not to support this syntax as well like everywhere else in XY ? It's not like it could be used in patterns or anything...

Okay I got confused for a bit over this one. Recap: At first, you said that tabs "took over" FV. That is, when changing tab XY would use the Tab settings and not the FV (if any). It seems you changed that, which is good.
But, apparently it seems to be somewhat buggy right now and not to work with column visibility, possibly resulting in quite confusing things...

Finally, little thing : Imagine I want to set a FV for all folders containing "pictures" in their names, wherever they are located, but not their subfolders. Right now I can't obviously, since "*pictures*\" will include any subfolders anyways. Maybe it's a silly example, but maybe for that and other cases, regexp support (prefix >) could help ?