This article describes how C# regularly filters HTML tags and retains the specified tags. Share it for your reference, as follows:
Here we mainly see a filtering function:
public static string FilterHtmlTag(string s) { //<...> Mark regular expression return (s, @"<[^>]*>", delegate(Match match) { string v = (); //Picture,<p>,<br>regular expression Regex rx = new Regex(@"^<(p|br|img.*)>$", | ); // if ((v)) { return v; //Reserve the picture,<p>,<br> } else { return ""; //Filter out } }); }
All of my filters are filtered here, so I use the regular directly and no longer keep p and br for anonymous delegation
content = (content, @"/\<span(\sclass\=\S*)*\>\S*\<\/span\>/g", "", ); content = (content, @"<[^>]*>", "", ); content = content + "。。。";
PS: Here are two very convenient regular expression tools for your reference:
JavaScript regular expression online testing tool:
http://tools./regex/javascript
Regular expression online generation tool:
http://tools./regex/create_reg
For more information about C#, please visit the special topic of this site:Summary of the usage of C# regular expressions》、《Summary of C# coding operation skills》、《Tutorial on the usage of common C# controls》、《Summary of WinForm control usage》、《C# data structure and algorithm tutorial》、《Introduction to C# object-oriented programming tutorial"and"Summary of thread usage techniques for C# programming》
I hope this article will be helpful to everyone's C# programming.