Adding wildcards to an existing find folders macro?

Question

I found Michael Bauer's excellent find folders script early last summer and applied it to my Outlook 2010 at that time.** It's been a godsend, most esp. since it also has ability to activate the found folder.  It's super great and I'd like to take that
into sublime by adding wildcards to before and after the spot where the user input text would go.  I can't figure out in the code how that would go, however.
This is the FindFolder portion where I suspect adding a "prefix" and a "suffix" wildcard would make the user's life easier.  I remember I always ran into trouble in an Access solution until I added just such a thing.  Then the
user only needs to worry about adding the search term they're concerned with and it'll work (currently, typing in a search term yields zero results even when one knows the folder exists.  And there is also no error message.)
Public Sub FindFolder()
Dim Name$
Dim Folders As Outlook.Folders
Set m_Folder = Nothing
m_Find = ""
m_Wildcard = False
' Name = InputBox("Find Folder Name (you must use wildcards, this does not search for parts of a folder without them):", "Search Folder")
Name = InputBox("Find Folder Name:", "Search Folder")
If Len(Trim$(Name)) = 0 Then Exit Sub
m_Find = Name
m_Find = LCase$(m_Find)
m_Find = Replace(m_Find, "%", "*")
m_Wildcard = (InStr(m_Find, "*"))
Set Folders = Application.Session.Folders
LoopFINDfolders Folders
If Not m_Folder Is Nothing Then
If MsgBox("Activate Folder: " & vbCrLf & m_Folder.FolderPath, vbQuestion Or vbYesNo) = vbYes Then
Set Application.ActiveExplorer.CurrentFolder = m_Folder
End If
Else
MsgBox "Not Found", vbInformation
End If
End Sub
Earlier today I added the text to alert user to add wildcards but it would be better to add it into the code itself.  I commented that particular line out and put the regular line back in.
Also, besides adding a prefix and suffix wildcard, if I can call them that, would there be a way to also add wildcards in between words???  Can that be included?
What I mean is that say the user typed this into the search box:
fiscal year end activities
that Outlook would then search for this, instead, successfully:
*fiscal*year*end*activities*
Thank you!  Very much appreciated.
Cheers.
** (I have this as listed source URL, but it doesn't give his name.  But I now there are quite a few references to the macro as it's posted a lot as a solution: 
http://www.vboffice.net/en/developers/find-folder-by-name/?mnu=2&cmd=showitem).

Answer 1

Oh, um, thanks, Eugene <sigh>.
Thanks for everyone's advice re learning vba.  I've been slowly learning over the years but I've really been there and done that with all those "learn vba"" sites I've ever looked at.  One gets bogged down so very quickly. 
You have to sift through so much, you see, and weed out what is relevant and what is not.  I handle other more intuitive scripting and macro languages just fine, it's vb that just has something that makes it tough.  I also have a full time job that
requires an hour to 3 of unpaid overtime every workday for me to keep up (they don't have enough staff).  And this all takes away from the time I do have (though this is that important).
This is a macro that impacts me all the time.  I'm trying to find a way to find things fast and reliably as the "new" Outlook's features are not as strong as they used to be to either navigate quickly around Outlook or to find things quickly
and reliably.  I just need to find out syntax to allow me to add a wildcard before and after where the user would input text.
<sigh>
Have a good day, everybody.  Going to have to leave this for now and to try to remember to add the wildcards in myself every time I use it.  Also, hopefully my next google searches for this will provide me with more information and if I'm very
lucky, actual example syntax.  Well, it does happen sometimes though the searching takes a long time.
Thank you.