the 2 \ characters are used as escape chars for the string you might have the @sign at the beginning of the string. The version shouldn't matter in that case. On Thu, Feb 28, 2013 at 10:19 AM, nbrege <<notifications@codeplex.com> wrote: > From: nbrege >
> The version I'm using is 1.4.0.0 If I change the Xpath to > "//tr[contains(@class,""ysprow"")]" then it works. (removed the 2 "\" > characters) > I will update to the latest version & try it again. Thanks for the help so > far... > > Read the full discussion
online. > > To add a post to this discussion, reply to this email > (htmlagilitypack@discussions.codeplex.com)> > To start a new discussion for this project, email > htmlagilitypack@discussions.codeplex.com> > You are receiving this email because you subscribed
to this discussion on > CodePlex. You can unsubscribe or change your settings on codePlex.com. > > Please note: Images and attachments will be removed from emails. Any posts > to this discussion will also be available online at codeplex.com
> The version I'm using is 1.4.0.0 If I change the Xpath to > "//tr[contains(@class,""ysprow"")]" then it works. (removed the 2 "\" > characters) > I will update to the latest version & try it again. Thanks for the help so > far... > > Read the full discussion
online. > > To add a post to this discussion, reply to this email > (htmlagilitypack@discussions.codeplex.com)> > To start a new discussion for this project, email > htmlagilitypack@discussions.codeplex.com> > You are receiving this email because you subscribed
to this discussion on > CodePlex. You can unsubscribe or change your settings on codePlex.com. > > Please note: Images and attachments will be removed from emails. Any posts > to this discussion will also be available online at codeplex.com
