are declared by creating an scrapy.item.Item class an defining its attributes as scrapy.item.Field objects, like you will in an ORM (don’t worry if you’re not familiar with ORM’s, you will see that this is is in charge of processing the response and returning scraped data (as Item objects) and more URLs to follow (as Request objects). This is the code for our first Spider, save it in a file named dmoz_spider the content of both URLs. What just happened under the hood? Scrapy creates scrapy.http.Request objects for each URL in the start_urls attribute of the Spider, and assigns them the parse method of the

are declared by creating an scrapy.item.Item class an defining its attributes as scrapy.item.Field objects, like you will in an ORM (don’t worry if you’re not familiar with ORM’s, you will see that this is is in charge of processing the response and returning scraped data (as Item objects) and more URLs to follow (as Request objects). This is the code for our first Spider, save it in a file named dmoz_spider the content of both URLs. What just happened under the hood? Scrapy creates scrapy.http.Request objects for each URL in the start_urls attribute of the Spider, and assigns them the parse method of the

are declared by creating an scrapy.item.Item class an defining its attributes as scrapy.item.Field objects, like you will in an ORM (don’t worry if you’re not familiar with ORMs, you will see that this is is in charge of processing the response and returning scraped data (as Item objects) and more URLs to follow (as Request objects). This is the code for our first Spider; save it in a file named dmoz_spider the content of both URLs. What just happened under the hood? Scrapy creates scrapy.http.Request objects for each URL in the start_urls attribute of the Spider, and assigns them the parse method of the

are declared by creating an scrapy.item.Item class an defining its attributes as scrapy.item.Field objects, like you will in an ORM (don’t worry if you’re not familiar with ORMs, you will see that this is is in charge of processing the response and returning scraped data (as Item objects) and more URLs to follow (as Request objects). This is the code for our first Spider; save it in a file named dmoz_spider the content of both URLs. What just happened under the hood? Scrapy creates scrapy.http.Request objects for each URL in the start_urls attribute of the Spider, and assigns them the parse method of the

are declared by creating an scrapy.item.Item class an defining its attributes as scrapy.item.Field objects, like you will in an ORM (don’t worry if you’re not familiar with ORMs, you will see that this is is in charge of processing the response and returning scraped data (as Item objects) and more URLs to follow (as Request objects). This is the code for our first Spider; save it in a file named dmoz_spider the content of both URLs. What just happened under the hood? Scrapy creates scrapy.http.Request objects for each URL in the start_urls attribute of the Spider, and assigns them the parse method of the

are declared by creating an scrapy.item.Item class an defining its attributes as scrapy.item.Field objects, like you will in an ORM (don’t worry if you’re not familiar with ORMs, you will see that this is is in charge of processing the response and returning scraped data (as Item objects) and more URLs to follow (as Request objects). This is the code for our first Spider; save it in a file named dmoz_spider the content of both URLs. What just happened under the hood? Scrapy creates scrapy.http.Request objects for each URL in the start_urls attribute of the Spider, and assigns them the parse method of the

are declared by creating an scrapy.item.Item class an defining its attributes as scrapy.item.Field objects, like you will in an ORM (don’t worry if you’re not familiar with ORMs, you will see that this is is in charge of processing the response and returning scraped data (as Item objects) and more URLs to follow (as Request objects). This is the code for our first Spider; save it in a file named dmoz_spider the content of both URLs. What just happened under the hood? Scrapy creates scrapy.http.Request objects for each URL in the start_urls attribute of the Spider, and assigns them the parse method of the

are declared by creating an scrapy.item.Item class an defining its attributes as scrapy.item.Field objects, like you will in an ORM (don’t worry if you’re not familiar with ORMs, you will see that this is is in charge of processing the response and returning scraped data (as Item objects) and more URLs to follow (as Request objects). This is the code for our first Spider; save it in a file named dmoz_spider the content of both URLs. What just happened under the hood? Scrapy creates scrapy.http.Request objects for each URL in the start_urls attribute of the Spider, and assigns them the parse method of the

declared by creating an scrapy.item.Item class and defining its attributes as scrapy.item.Field objects, like you will in an ORM (don’t worry if you’re not familiar with ORMs, you will see that this is is in charge of processing the response and returning scraped data (as Item objects) and more URLs to follow (as Request objects). This is the code for our first Spider; save it in a file named dmoz_spider the content of both URLs. What just happened under the hood? Scrapy creates scrapy.http.Request objects for each URL in the start_urls attribute of the Spider, and assigns them the parse method of the

declared by creating an scrapy.item.Item class and defining its attributes as scrapy.item.Field objects, like you will in an ORM (don’t worry if you’re not familiar with ORMs, you will see that this is is in charge of processing the response and returning scraped data (as Item objects) and more URLs to follow (as Request objects). This is the code for our first Spider; save it in a file named dmoz_spider the content of both URLs. What just happened under the hood? Scrapy creates scrapy.http.Request objects for each URL in the start_urls attribute of the Spider, and assigns them the parse method of the