With Article Data Extractor you will be able to scrape and retrieve all the relevant information from any article you find on the web. Forget about ads, banners and other unessential parts as well. Only receive all the data related to the article of your choice.
Article Data Extractor takes only 1 parameter — the URL of any article or blog. It scrapes and extracts any relevant information such as title, text, published time, media links, and many more. Save time and receive all this data structured so you can filter, query, and store all the information that the web has for you.
This API is perfect for any marketing agency or any news platform that wants to retrieve the most important information from an article. This is the author's name, the text from the article itself, and do not forget about TAGS. With this API all the tags embedded in the article will be available.
Also, this is great to compare what images are using other blogs or news forums in different articles.
So, if you have a large collection of articles, you will be able to filter by author's name, by tag elements, or even by published dates. This API will help you to have your articles better organized. }
Besides API call limitations per month:
Version 2.0 will allow you to parse any article of your choice.
Extract main article and metadata from a news entry or blog post.
Article Data Extractor - Endpoint Features
Object | Description |
---|---|
url |
[Required] The URL of the article. |
{"error":0,"message":"Article extraction success","data":{"url":"https://www.washingtonpost.com/science/2024/10/12/whale-calls-ai-detection/","title":"AI helps scientists track ‘twangy’ whales","description":"In 2018, researchers realized that the sound came from groups of Bryde’s whales, baleen whales that thrive in warm oceans.\nBut where and when do Bryde’s whales make biotwangs?\nLong-term passive recording at the sea bottom had the potential to answer that question — if researchers could locate biotwang sounds among almost 200,000 hours of recordings.\nIt worked: The analysis identified biotwangs in sound data from the western North Pacific — and revealed a seasonal pattern in the vocalizations.\nMore calls were detected during 2016’s El Niño, and calls declined during 2021’s La Niña, suggesting that ocean currents and oscillations affect the whales’ migratory patterns....","links":["https://www.washingtonpost.com/science/2024/10/12/whale-calls-ai-detection/"],"image":"https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-apps/imrs.php?src=https://arc-anglerfish-washpost-prod-washpost.s3.amazonaws.com/public/XBMSOS6SEOL4VFDOBEDNGQMPMY.jpg&w=1440","content":"<div><p class=\"wpds-c-heFNVF wpds-c-heFNVF-iPJLV-css overrideStyles font-copy\" dir=\"null\">Since 2014, scientists have listened to a unique whale <a href=\"https://soundcloud.com/oregonstate_labs/biotwangexample\" target=\"_blank\">vocalization</a> they call a “biotwang.” The call, which sounds a bit like squeaking metal, was first detected by an autonomous sea glider near the Mariana Archipelago. In 2018, researchers realized that the sound came from groups of <a href=\"https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/species/brydes-whale\" target=\"_blank\">Bryde’s whales</a>, baleen whales that thrive in warm oceans.</p><p></p><p class=\"wpds-c-PJLV article-body\"></p><p class=\"wpds-c-heFNVF wpds-c-heFNVF-iPJLV-css overrideStyles font-copy\" dir=\"null\">But where and when do Bryde’s whales make biotwangs? Long-term passive recording at the sea bottom had the potential to answer that question — if researchers could locate biotwang sounds among almost 200,000 hours of recordings.</p><p class=\"wpds-c-heFNVF wpds-c-heFNVF-iPJLV-css overrideStyles font-copy\" dir=\"null\">So the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration used Google-developed tools in the hopes that artificial intelligence and machine learning might be able to sift through 500 terabytes of data.</p><p class=\"dib gray-dark pl-xs pr-xs font-sans-serif light font-xxxxs lh-md\"></p><p class=\"flex flex-column justify-center font-sans-serif center font-xxs light gray-dark lh-md\"></p><p class=\"wpds-c-heFNVF wpds-c-heFNVF-iPJLV-css overrideStyles font-copy\" dir=\"null\">It worked: The analysis identified biotwangs in sound data from the western North Pacific — and revealed a seasonal pattern in the vocalizations.</p><p class=\"dib gray-dark pl-xs pr-xs font-sans-serif light font-xxxxs lh-md\"></p><p>Advertisement</p><p class=\"wpds-c-heFNVF wpds-c-heFNVF-iPJLV-css overrideStyles font-copy\" dir=\"null\">The majority of biotwangs were detected in waters off the Mariana Archipelago and nearby Wake Island, suggesting the calls are specific to a population of Bryde’s whales that pass through the area during twice-annual migrations between breeding and feeding grounds. Vocalizations peaked slightly in February and April, and spiked between August and November. More calls were detected during 2016’s El Niño, and calls declined during 2021’s La Niña, suggesting that ocean currents and oscillations affect the whales’ migratory patterns.</p><p class=\"wpds-c-heFNVF wpds-c-heFNVF-iPJLV-css overrideStyles font-copy\" dir=\"null\"><a href=\"https://doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2024.1394695\" target=\"_blank\">Writing</a> in Frontiers in Marine Science, the researchers conclude the whales have a “complex range most likely linked to changing oceanographic conditions in this region.” As climate change accelerates, they write, they expect the whales’ migration patterns to shift poleward along with ocean currents — causing the whales to travel greater distances and work harder to obtain food.</p><p class=\"wpds-c-heFNVF wpds-c-heFNVF-iPJLV-css overrideStyles font-copy\" dir=\"null\">“We now know that Bryde’s whales produce Biotwangs, and the geographical and seasonal patterns of the calls,” NOAA Fisheries said in a <a href=\"https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/feature-story/hey-google-find-new-whale-sound\" target=\"_blank\">news release</a>. “This gives our scientists a better idea of their population distribution and movement pattern, and will help us better protect this species.”</p><p class=\"wpds-c-PJLV article-body\"><h5 class=\"wpds-c-vXjlY wpds-c-vXjlY-bALvEi-isCenteredLayout-false\" id=\"GBHKP5H7XJBRHFUUQZTDGWX24U\"></h5></p></div>","author":"Erin Blakemore","favicon":"https://www.washingtonpost.com/favicon.svg","source":"www.washingtonpost.com","published":"2024-10-12T00:00:00","ttr":1.37,"plain_text":"Since 2014, scientists have listened to a unique whale vocalization they call a “biotwang.” The call, which sounds a bit like squeaking metal, was first detected by an autonomous sea glider near the Mariana Archipelago. In 2018, researchers realized that the sound came from groups of Bryde’s whales, baleen whales that thrive in warm oceans.\n\nBut where and when do Bryde’s whales make biotwangs? Long-term passive recording at the sea bottom had the potential to answer that question — if researchers could locate biotwang sounds among almost 200,000 hours of recordings.\n\nSo the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration used Google-developed tools in the hopes that artificial intelligence and machine learning might be able to sift through 500 terabytes of data.\n\nIt worked: The analysis identified biotwangs in sound data from the western North Pacific — and revealed a seasonal pattern in the vocalizations.\n\nAdvertisement\n\nThe majority of biotwangs were detected in waters off the Mariana Archipelago and nearby Wake Island, suggesting the calls are specific to a population of Bryde’s whales that pass through the area during twice-annual migrations between breeding and feeding grounds. Vocalizations peaked slightly in February and April, and spiked between August and November. More calls were detected during 2016’s El Niño, and calls declined during 2021’s La Niña, suggesting that ocean currents and oscillations affect the whales’ migratory patterns.\n\nWriting in Frontiers in Marine Science, the researchers conclude the whales have a “complex range most likely linked to changing oceanographic conditions in this region.” As climate change accelerates, they write, they expect the whales’ migration patterns to shift poleward along with ocean currents — causing the whales to travel greater distances and work harder to obtain food.","ttr_disclaimer":"Assuming 200 wpm reading speed"}}
curl --location --request GET 'https://zylalabs.com/api/35/article+data+extractor+api/1880/article+data+extractor?url=https://www.thestartupfounder.com/use-this-data-extractor-api-to-get-article-data-from-mathrubhumi/' --header 'Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_KEY'
Header | Description |
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Authorization
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[Required] Should be Bearer access_key . See "Your API Access Key" above when you are subscribed. |
No long term commitments. One click upgrade/downgrade or cancellation. No questions asked.
The Article Data Extractor API is designed to extract relevant information from articles or blogs by providing the URL of the desired webpage. It scrapes and retrieves data such as the article's title, text, published time, media links, and more. The API aims to save time by delivering structured data that can be easily filtered, queried, and stored for further use.
The Article Data Extractor API can extract various types of information from articles or blogs. This includes the article's title, main text content, published time, media links (such as images or videos embedded within the article), and potentially other metadata associated with the article.
The accuracy of data extraction depends on factors such as the structure and quality of the webpage, as well as the consistency of its layout and formatting. The API employs scraping techniques to retrieve information, and its accuracy may vary based on these factors. However, it is designed to provide reliable and relevant data from the provided article or blog URL.
No, at the moment batch requests are not supported. You will have to make one API call per article that you want to extract the data from.
The extracted data from the articles or blogs is typically returned in a structured format, such as JSON. This makes it easier to work with the data programmatically, as you can access specific fields and properties. The API organizes the extracted information in a structured manner, allowing you to filter, query, and store the data as per your requirements.
Zyla API Hub is like a big store for APIs, where you can find thousands of them all in one place. We also offer dedicated support and real-time monitoring of all APIs. Once you sign up, you can pick and choose which APIs you want to use. Just remember, each API needs its own subscription. But if you subscribe to multiple ones, you'll use the same key for all of them, making things easier for you.
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