So in order to actually print out the job titles one by one, instead of all of it into one big string,
we can put it into a each loop instead.
Of all the title prop classes.
So what that looks like it's something like this.
We instead of a dot text we say dot each.
And inside this each loop we have an index and an element.
And then we simply do an arrow function and we can do a console log of the again we call the uh, jQuery
selector with the element we also have in here because it is a jQuery element.
And then we get the text from the jQuery element.
So that looks something like this.
And then we get all of the titles one by one.
So pretty cool.
Now let's try and put this inside of NodeJS.
So what we do here is let's go inside NodeJS.
We delete the console log with just a pure HTML here.
And then we try and put this statement in here instead.
But before we can start using this dollar sign or this jQuery selector we need to create it first inside
of Node.js.
So to do that we take the we go and say const dollar sign, cheerio dot load and put in this HTML page
that we outputted in console log before.
So in this way we create our own jQuery inside of NodeJS.
Now let's try it and see what happens.
If you want this code.
And there we go.
You can now see that we get all of the job titles printed out one by one, which is really good, because
then that means that we can, uh, put them into separate objects and so forth.
Now there's one more thing we want to get, which is the job URL.
So the URL that each job is pointing to with the description.
And that's what we're going to be looking at in the next section.