With DOM, each piece of text is a separate node, so.
Instead you just want the text of the whole element. How do i get with xpath everything, including anchor between the start of td and first br/ and repeat that for everything between the first br/ and the next one? and so on. - I have no idea why you need that xpath (since you're not mentioning that in your question) but as a side note: you will not be able to use this xpath with Selenium since Selenium cannot wrap a text node into a WebElement. We can create an XPath using the normalize space, these kinds of XPaths will be useful when we want to match an element but which has leading/trailing spaces or more spaces between words. Scrapy - Extracting Items, For extracting data from web pages, Scrapy uses a technique called selectors based on XPath and CSS expressions. So XPath //phas-class('foo', 'bar-baz') is roughly equivalent to CSS p. note, that it is slower in most of the cases, because it’s a pure-Python function that’s invoked for every node in question whereas the CSS lookup is translated into XPath and thus runs more efficiently, so performance-wise its uses are limited to situations that are not easily described with CSS. When your xpath query is running, the last part is asking for each of the text nodes to be extracted separately (the //text() bit on the end of the expression).
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