your output format is json. So you can parse your json to get count. var start = “{ id: ‘UC-lHJZR3Gqxm24_Vd_AJ5Yw’, count: 76239202, name: ‘PewDiePie’ }”; dynamic result = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject(start); var count = result.count; Console.WriteLine(count); 7 solved C# How to get only one string from a website [duplicate]
You could treat the whole page/web request as a string and do something like this: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb546166.aspx It might not be efficient and it would search CSS classes and everything else but it might be a starting point. Else you need to use the agility pack and scrape through each not and check each bit of … Read more
Try using hdoc2.DocumentNode.SelectNodes(“//items/div[starts-with(@class, ‘item’)]/text()”); That should select all the text nodes you want. solved htmlagilitypack getting field-item [closed]
You need CookieCollection to get cookies and set UseCookie to true in HtmlWeb. CookieCollection cookieCollection = null; var web = new HtmlWeb { //AutoDetectEncoding = true, UseCookies = true, CacheOnly = false, PreRequest = request => { if (cookieCollection != null && cookieCollection.Count > 0) request.CookieContainer.Add(cookieCollection); return true; }, PostResponse = (request, response) => { … Read more
So what is your problem? A HTML parser using CPU? What did you expect – the downloads do not, HTML parsing uses CPU, and if you use a lot of parallel threads then yes, this will add up. Not a lot you can do – optimize HtmlAgilityPack via a proviler to see whether or not … Read more