So now for a really short intro to those of you who might not know how an HTML table actually is coded,
then I'm just going to go through it briefly here.
So we have an HTML element here.
That's the parent element, the table element up here.
And this contains the table rows.
So each table row is the first one we have.
Here is the headers.
That's the one with the color, the green color.
That's just some styling we added after.
So we have a first table row here which has the elements and the table row elements is just TR that's
the the table table headers, company contact and country.
That's the one that comes up here.
And then we have the table row again, which this time is the TD element.
So the element is table data basically, or like a table cell or table data is probably an easy way
to remember it.
So they contain all of the data inside of the table and that's it.
That's that's all there is to a table in HTML.
We have a table parent element.
It contains all of these elements.
It has a closing element down here as well, and it contains all of the table rows with the header in
top.
Now keep in mind that these HTML tables can be quite strange arranged.
They can have multiple columns, maybe two columns inside, one row and so on.
So they might not be as simple as this one, but this is just a simple example to get you started and
to see how we can scrape a table and most of the tables we see anyway pretty much look like this is
arranged this way with just some columns and some rows, basically in this simple way.
So I'm not going to talk anymore about Dcml now.
Now let's move on to see how our data structure for this data we're going to escape is going to look
like.