SQLite How to by Tag:
Use: option[selected] It means "every option element that has a selected attribute". That should work for you (see example below). Alternatively, if there were more than one option with the...
You can only select the target element (the <a>), not the child element (the <span>), otherwise it would only return <span> elements. In this particular case, you can use the...
You're simply putting a string in as the style value, so you can do regular CSS notation: links.attr("style", "background-color: yellow; color:green; font-size: 40px;"); A better approach might be to simply...
Use Element#ownText() instead of Element#text(). String s = document.select("h2.link.title a[href]").first().ownText(); Note that you can select elements with multiple classes by just concatenating the classname selectors together like as h2.link.title which...
When you inspect the element in a browser you get the DOM after javascript has run. Jsoup is a parser, so you get the html before any javascript has run....
Essentially, what you'll need to do (and what my app mentioned below does) is go over all the references links to additional additional assets / images / scripts and so...
While an expression like (//E)[2] can't be represented with a CSS selector, an expression like E[2] can be emulated using the :nth-of-type() pseudo-class: html > body > div > table...
I'm not sure, but it seems that you want to retrieve the value of the span which is child to the span with id time_rtq_ticker, so use this selector: #time_rtq_ticker>span...
I don't think this is possible even with the selectors provided by jsoup at the moment. You can't express a column or positional relationship between elements using :has(), for example....
How can I achieve that using a single CSS query? You can't, because there are no CSS selectors for comment nodes. A couple of issues with the way you're...
I assume that all your files are on a local hard drive encoded in UTF-8. dummy.html <link rel="stylesheet" href="smartdoc.css" /> smartdoc.css a { background-color: red; } p { background-color: green;...
There is a syntax error on the following line: Elements verify = doc.select(a[href*="/logout"]); Correct it like below: Elements verify = doc.select("a[href*=/logout]"); No double quotes needed around /logout....