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<title>Invision-Graphics - Article Topic - Perl</title>
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<title>Using Perl and Regular Expressions to Process HTML Files - Part 1</title>
<dc:creator>Invision-Graphics</dc:creator>
<comments>http://www.invision-graphics.com/article123-using-perl-and-regular-expressions-to-process-html-files-part-1.html</comments>
<category>Perl</category>
<link>http://www.invision-graphics.com/article123-using-perl-and-regular-expressions-to-process-html-files-part-1.html</link>
<description><![CDATA[Author: John Dixon

Like many web content authors, over the past few years I''ve had many occasions when I''ve needed to clean up a bunch of HTML files that have been generated by a word processor or publishing package. Initially, I used to clean up the files manually, opening each one in turn, and making the same set of updates to each one. This works fine when you only have a few files to fix, but when you have hundreds or even thousands to do, you can very quickly be looking at weeks or even months of work. A few years ago someone put me on to the idea of using Perl and regular expressions to perform this ''cleaning up'' process. ]]></description><guid>http://www.invision-graphics.com/article123-using-perl-and-regular-expressions-to-process-html-files-part-1.html</guid>
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