# Look for Open Graph data - http://ogp.me
title: //meta[@property="og:title"]/@content
date: //meta[@property="article:published_time"]/@content
# article:author is someties URL, e.g. on guardian.co.uk

# Remove Google Publisher Tags: https://support.google.com/dfp_sb/answer/1649768?hl=en
#strip_id_or_class: div-gpt-ad

# Strip Google ads
strip: //*[contains(@class, 'google-dfp-ad-wrapper')]

# Strip doubleclick image ads
strip_image_src: doubleclick.net

# Strip WordPress ShareDaddy elements
strip_id_or_class: sharedaddy

# If you get chunks of Javascript code appearing in the extracted output, try uncommenting the lines below.
# This tries to convert script tags to hidden div elements (which Full-Text RSS removes).
# If you notice issues with this approach, please let us know.
# A good HTML parser shouldn't cause issues, so these lines are commented out by default.
#find_string: <script 
#replace_string: <div style="display:none" 
#find_string: </script>
#replace_string: </div>

# convert amp image tag to html image tag
# this is useful if AMP JS hasn't run on source HTML to do its own replacements (see below)
find_string: <amp-img
replace_string: <img
find_string: </amp-img>
replace_string: <!-- nothing -->

# if the source HTML has been modified by AMP JS, there'll be nested <img> tag in <amp-img>
# with class i-amphtml-replaced-content. Since we do our own "replacing" above, we'll
# end up with duplicate images if we don't remove this. So let's remove it...
strip_id_or_class: i-amphtml-replaced-content

# strip all class attributes after processing (not supported in Full-Text RSS yet)
post_strip_attr: //*/@class

# This might need re-thinking, but I don't think srcdoc attributes in <iframe srcdoc="{HTML}"> elements
# contain relevant content, and appear to trip up some post-processing parsers, e.g. HTML Purifier.
strip_attr: //iframe/@srcdoc