Guides on browser automation and reducing repetitive work
The “following-sibling” and “preceding-sibling” axes in XPath allow you to traverse the HTML/XML document sideways to find the siblings of the current element. Let’s learn with some practical examples that can be used in Selenium.
If you’re unsure what’s the difference between structured and unstructured data and how they can be used, this article will give you an introduction to both. They will also be compared side by side to highlight the main differences.
In this tutorial, we’ll learn how to create a Node.js service that monitors prices on websites and send a price alert via email when the price changes.
XPath is one of the most versatile methods to locate an HTML element from a web page when using Selenium. In this article, let's learn how to use it, from writing a basic XPath to one that suits different conditions.
Puppeteer is developed for Node.js but you can also use it to automate Chrome/Chromium in Python with Pyppeteer. We'll show you how in this article, with examples like taking screenshots, downloading images, and extracting data from a web page.
Being blocked for seemingly no reason while web scraping can be frustrating. Here are five common reasons you may have been blocked and how to get around it.
Gathering large amounts of data from websites manually is inefficient and unfeasible but you can use appropriate tools to help you. Let's learn how to use Playwright in Python to scrape websites!
Selenium is often used for automating web applications for testing purposes but it is not what all it does. In this article, we’ll show you how to use Selenium for web scraping.
Filling in numerous web forms manually lacks efficiency, accuracy, and consistency. Let’s learn how to fix this by doing it automatically, using data from a CSV file with Python and Browserbear.
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