Sean M. Burke > Quotes

“parts:”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“and”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“form”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“If you find new_from_lol( ) notation to be an unnecessary elaboration, you can still manually construct each element with HTML::Element->new and link them up before passing them to put_into_template( ). Or you could just as well create a ~literal pseudoelement containing the raw source:”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“the site owners clearly intended. At the other end is illegal use, where you run a program that”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“qw(!head), LWP::Simple would export head( ), then CGI would export”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“LWP lets you do this kind of web automation. With it, you can fetch web pages, submit forms, authenticate, and extract information from HTML. Once you’ve used it to grab news headlines or check links, you’ll never view the Web in the same way again.”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“best”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“simplicity,”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“This will spider for”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“In an ideal world, the only character encoding (or, loosely, “character set”) that you’d ever see would be UTF-8 (utf-8), and Latin-1 (iso-8859-1) for all those legacy documents. However, the encodings mentioned below exist and can be found on the Web.”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“HTTP::Request, and HTTP::Response). Saying "use LWP5.64" also asserts that the current LWP distribution”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“named”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“designed for people. User Interface gurus consult for large sums of money to build HTML code that is easy to use and displays correctly”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“wanted”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“select name="pie_filling"> Apple crunch Pumpkin Mince Blueberry Quince”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“eyes.”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“Mike”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“data”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“represents a URL. (Actually, a URI object can also represent a kind of URL-like string called a URN, but you’re unlikely to run into one of those any time soon.) To create a URI object from a string containing a URL, use the new( ) constructor: $url = URI->new(url [, scheme ]);”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“related HTML modules. Sean’s done a great job”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“examples”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“Language tags are a system defined in RFC 3066, which is used in various Internet protocols and formats,”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“components of this program into a library. The result was the libwww-perl library for Perl 4 that Roy maintained.”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“rarely occur in HTML, and when they do, they are rarely of any interest.”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“maximum size is exceeded, the response will have a Client-Aborted header. Here’s how to test for that: $response = $browser->request($req);”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“using”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“with”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“The realm identifies which username and password are expected if there are multiple protected areas on a single host. When we request a document using that LWP::UserAgent object, the authentication information is used if necessary.”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More

“data, as with taking the user’s data and saving it as a new post to a message base. Or a program may do grander things with the user-provided data, such as debiting the credit card number provided, logging the products being ordered, and putting”
― Sean M. Burke, Perl & LWP: Fetching Web Pages, Parsing HTML, Writing Spiders & More