A while ago I had almost the same question. Then moshi had a great idea. Try to figure out how you could use it, or if you can't, give a feedback and I'll try to help you.
I've never used a string measure, so I am not that sure what exxactly is meant to be happening, but all I know is that it doesn't work and the only thing that the meter dispalys is 'MeasureTime'
What is meant to happen here is that each launcher gets the Text from the style, and it is meant to instantly replace the #CurrentSection# with the section name, so for example the first launcher meter should replace the #CurrentSection# with 'Launcher1', which becomes #Launcher1Name# due to the Text in LauncherStyle.
Yes, you did, but working with it, I don't think it's a viable option. Instead you have to add the Text option to every string meter one by one. Sorry...
No problem, and thanks. It's just I have a ton of variables like Name, Size, Path, Icon etc. so I was hoping I would be able to shorten it, but it's not the end of the universe
There isn't a way to put a variable in a variable, but it is possible to put a variable inside a measure. So, if you "transform" the variables that you want to include other variables into to measures, I think it might work. It certainly does for me, for a similar example.
What you'll have to do is write a [LauncherXName] measure for each #LauncherXName# variable (where X is the number ranging from 1 to 4) and "measure" the strings ("Chrome", "Photoshop", etc.) with them. So instead of trying to make a #a#b## work, you should try something like [a#b#], which should work.