The code from the site looks like this:

<div class="store-rank" data-role="shop-rank"> <span class="rank-num">2475</span> <a rel="nofollow" title="Feedback Score 2475" target="_blank" href="//www.aliexpress.com/store/feedback-score/221743.html"> <img src="//ae01.alicdn.com/wimg/feedback/icon/23-s.gif" title="This is the Feedback Symbol for Feedback Scores from 2000-4999."> </a> </div>

C # code:

 string result = ""; HtmlWeb web = new HtmlWeb(); HtmlAgilityPack.HtmlDocument doc = new HtmlAgilityPack.HtmlDocument(); doc = web.Load(URL); HtmlNode node = doc.DocumentNode.SelectSingleNode("//*[@id='j-store-header']/div/div/div[1]"); result += node.OuterHtml;

The result of executing this line of code:

 <div class="store-rank" data-role="shop-rank"></div>

Why doesn't HtmlWeb pull the whole page? When you change XPath to
"//*[@id='j-store-header']/div/div/div[1]/span" returns NULL. In this case, here is a field: //*[@id='j-product-desc']/div[1]/div[2]/ul/li from the same page is obtained without any problems.

  • To check HtmlWeb pull the entire page or not, put a HtmlNode node = doc.DocumentNode.SelectSingleNode on the line HtmlNode node = doc.DocumentNode.SelectSingleNode and look at the contents of doc . - Bulson
  • HtmlWeb does not pull out the whole page, since the data that I need is obtained from JS - Maxim Chistogov
  • Can AngleSharp work better? There is a simple example below on the page. I once refused HtmlAgilityPack and chose this one. - Bulson

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