It seems simple enough, right? Well, I don\'t know.
Here\'s the code I\'m trying:
input = Regex.Replace(input, \"\\\\\", \"\\\\\\\\\\\\\");
>
The first one should be "\\\\", not "\\". It works like this:
"\\".\ in a string.With regex, it's much easier to use a "verbatim string". In this case the verbatim string would be @"\\". When using verbatim strings you only have to consider escaping for the regex engine, as backslashes are treated literally. The second string will also be @"\\", as it will not be interpreted by the regex engine.