tbm | Crossrail Tunnel Boring Machines on Twitter | Command Line Interface library

The issue is a misunderstanding of the lifetime of your memory. In your first example you have a dangling pointer:

You need to consider that Google is pretty restrictive when it comes to automated requests to its services not via means of supplied APIs and so on. Try to run the example, and then print the title of the html you get, it probably will be

Before proceeding to Google Search

So, that's why you get empty list, since the page you getting in the script is not the same one you get in the browser (probably full of Google's cookies and well known to the system).

You will need to consider some real person behavior and configurations spoofing when work with Google in this way, i.e. user-agent and so forth.

You might be able to loop over it like this:

In your example, to prevent the phone image from getting distorted, just use height: auto, and then to create that bleed effect, you should be able to just add a negative margin-bottom value, like this:

I think you should check getting the variable image_link. Failed to parse: http://data:image/jpeg;base64,/9j/ and etc... - this error describe prompt to us that something wrong with our url

With Selenium:

1. Click an image from search results.

2. Wait until the image is visible.

3. image_link = driver.find_element_by_css_selector(".tvh9oe.BIB1wf .eHAdSb>img").get_attribute("src")

You can use the same locator for bs4

I am sure I am not the only one who would take issue with this part of your question:

All I find online is very complex code I can't handle or fail to understand ... Isn't there just a simple function that does what I want?

"Very complex code" is quite subjective. However, I can understand that learning code and trying to figure out how to do what it is you want to do (which may seem simple at first) can be daunting and frustrating. I'll try to show you how to approach this in a very logical and clear manner, so that you can understand that the code shown here is actually not too complex.

OP did not provide a dataset, but I'll demonstrate a random one here. This is also a good opportunity to showcase how you can generate this type of data via code (and have it scalable). Let's assume we have 20 people answering 20 questions. I'll create the data in a data frame structure by providing first only one column of people, then adding 20 columns of questions to that. Each cell for the answers to the questions will randomly select an answer from 1 to 5.

Try using this CSS selector $(".rso #hlcw0c #g #tF2Cxc #yuRUbf a").attr("href")

XMLHTTP (the client object) is not permitted to access remote objects (viruses) unless the scripting host is trusted. So the reason Access is given a permission error is because it hasn't told XMLHTTP that it has that permission.

I don't know more about XMLHTTP trust settings. See if the Trust Center (Access) helps.