Parsing HTML reliably is a relatively modern development (weird though that may seem). As a result there is definitely nothing in the standard library. HTMLParser may appear to be a way to handle HTML, but it’s not — it fails on lots of very common HTML, and though you can work around those failures there … Read more
I am the author of the Firefox extension. I have recently rewritten it for Chrome and the new Webextension API of Firefox. See more info on the extension homepage: http://users.skynet.be/mgueury/mozilla/index.html The direct link from the Google Chrome store is this: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/html-validator/mpbelhhnfhfjnaehkcnnaknldmnocglk Enjoy,
node() = innerXml text() = innerText both are arrays, so text()[1] is a first children text node…
Well, I found the answer, which was given by @BalusC on a different thread: If you just want to use a XML based tool to traverse it: JTidy. If you like to unit test the HTML: HtmlUnit If you like to extract specific data from the HTML: Jsoup Thank you @BalusC.
You want to use ng-bind-html and ng-bind-html-unsafe for that kind of purpose. The examples are shown here
Oh Yes You Can Use Regexes to Parse HTML! For the task you are attempting, regexes are perfectly fine! It is true that most people underestimate the difficulty of parsing HTML with regular expressions and therefore do so poorly. But this is not some fundamental flaw related to computational theory. That silliness is parroted a … Read more
//a[not(img)] Try and avoid the // if you can, though. Also note this will only exclude as that directly contain imgs.
Here is a solution on java, I made it with the JSoup Library: http://jsoup.org/download import java.io.IOException; import java.util.StringTokenizer; import org.jsoup.Jsoup; import org.jsoup.nodes.Document; import org.jsoup.nodes.Element; import org.jsoup.select.Elements; public class AutomaticCssInliner { /** * Hecho por Grekz, http://grekz.wordpress.com */ public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException { final String style = “style”; final String html = “<html>” … Read more
In BeautifulSoup version 4, the methods are exactly the same; the mixed-case versions (findAll, findAllNext, nextSibling, etc.) have all been renamed to conform to the Python style guide, but the old names are still available to make porting easier. See Method Names for a full list. In new code, you should use the lowercase versions, … Read more