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Hello. The topic of todayamp;#39;s video will be why amp;quot;(?:\s|.)*?amp;quot; amp;quot;(?:\s|.)*?amp;quot; is a bad pattern to match any character, including linebreak characters. Itamp;#39;s common knowledge now that a dot in common modern NFA regex engines does not match linebreak characters by default, the characters like carriage return or line feed, for example. In order to match any character, including any linebreak characters, we should usually use a dot and an appropriate option or modifier. In most cases it should be the amp;quot;samp;quot; flag, or amp;quot;singlelineamp;quot;, also called amp;quot;DOTALLamp;quot; modifier. Please have a look at my StackOverflow answer where I explain the usage of dot to match any character across various regex engines, including POSIX and common NFA regex engines. So in most cases this is just a dot and a flag that modifies the behavior of the dot. Mostly itamp;#39;s amp;quot;samp;quot;, but in Ruby, for example, itamp;#