Press ctrl+c to copy the text from an error message.
No need to painstakingly copy it out into the Google search…
This works for all standard OS supplied message boxes.
e.g.

will copy as:

---------------------------
Error!!!
---------------------------
Error: 0xc000005. Access violation.
---------------------------
OK   Cancel   
---------------------------

Note that these fonts are not free.
You may want to think twice before using them for commercial use without paying, especially since they belong to a Jewish company.

This is free to distribute. I can’t find the source now for credit.
CUSTOM.zip

@Williamsburg sure it’s possible, and it shouldn’t be too difficult either.
I will speak about Mailgun because I am familiar with them, but it may be possible with other services also.
In Mailgun you route incoming email using “routes”. e.g. you can declare a route commanding mailgun to forward all mails who’s recipient address matches a certain regex to a certain email.
The routing mechanism is controllable through the web UI and also programatically via their API.
Their API documentation is clear and easy to understand.
Basically you will need to programatically create a new route whenever a listing is added. It can be achieved using a simple POST request.

@CtrlAltDel said in Populer Software Alternatives:

https://www.freephototool.com/

That’s just photopea in an iframe with more ads… why not use the original?

How about something like this (run in CMD):

FOR /L %G IN (1,1,100) DO mkdir %G & echo > %G\name-%G.txt

@Knaper-Yaden why don’t you try this simple experiment:
run

"C:\Windows\SysWOW64\cmd.exe" /c echo ^%processor_architecture^%

on a 64bit machine…

@twist
This slight correction will fix that:

FOR /L %G IN (1,1,100) DO mkdir %G & echo. > %G\name-%G.txt

@twist said in How to create multiple txt files with incrementing numbers?:

I need the files to contain the same number as the folder number

oh…
So this:

FOR /L %G IN (1,1,100) DO mkdir %G & echo %G > %G\number.txt

@twist how about this:

FOR /L %G IN (1,1,100) DO copy xxx.mp4 %G

(Make sure that you are running the command prompt in the parent directory of the folders, if not first run cd c:\xxx replacing xxx with the parent directory of the folders, if the file xxx.mp4 is not in the same directory you will need to write the full path to the file in the command).