Good. Have a look at using the [filename (path)] tag, as well. The
Filefolder() is sometimes useful as well.
Usually it is best to build up the directory structure using tags, rather than try to copy the path using the various methods to do so. For example, I use the following expression for the Audio Path when I sync to a hard drive directory, which I later copy to an iPhone;
[Album Artist (auto)]\[Album]\IF(isempty([Disc #], "", 1), , [Disc #]\)\
Which will give something similar to your requirement of "\Artist\Album\Filename", except that it adds a disc number if the album has multiple discs, and it uses the [Album Artist (auto)] tag instead of the straight [Artist] tag. i.e. "\Artist\Album\Disc #\Filename"
Spike beat me on the URL thing, but my example was already written, so here it is;
Yes, using either of the [url=https://wiki.jriver.com/index.php/Rename,_Move,_and_Copy_Files]Rename, Move, & Copy Files[/url] or the [url=https://wiki.jriver.com/index.php/Sync_Handheld]Sync Handheld[/url] functions.
There is a button up above, second row, second from the left. Clicking is inserts the codes [ur
l][/u
rl], or you can type them directly.