^>{1}[^>]
{1} does nothing at all.
{1} would mean match the preceding token exactly once, which is
exactly the same as having the preceding token by itself without the
{1}.
This solution is far poorer that a negative lookahead assertion
because the matched text includes the second character, which then
has to be dealt with if you are doing a search&replace (by bracketing
the [^>] and including \1 in the replace).
Enjoy,
Peter.
--
Check out Interarchy 8.2, just released, now with Growl support.
<http://www.stairways.com/> <http://download.stairways.com/>
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