`, `| ` etc).
**About this fork**: I created this fork to provide a simple API for editing the html and especially the attributes.
__________________________
## Install
```shell
npm install --save node-html-better-parser
```
__________________________
## Performance
Faster than htmlparser2!
```shell
fast-html-parser: 2.18409 ms/file ± 1.37431
high5 : 4.55435 ms/file ± 2.51132
htmlparser : 27.6920 ms/file ± 171.588
htmlparser2-dom : 6.22320 ms/file ± 3.48772
htmlparser2 : 3.58360 ms/file ± 2.23658
hubbub : 16.1774 ms/file ± 8.95079
libxmljs : 7.19406 ms/file ± 7.04495
parse5 : 10.7590 ms/file ± 8.09687
```
Tested with [htmlparser-benchmark](https://github.com/AndreasMadsen/htmlparser-benchmark).
__________________________
## Usage
```ts
import { parse } from 'node-html-better-parser';
const root = parse('');
console.log(root.firstChild.structure);
// ul#list
// li
// #text
console.log(root.querySelector('#list'));
// { tagName: 'ul',
// rawAttrs: 'id="list"',
// childNodes:
// [ { tagName: 'li',
// rawAttrs: '',
// childNodes: [Object],
// classNames: [] } ],
// id: 'list',
// classNames: [] }
console.log(root.toString());
//
root.set_content('Hello World');
root.toString(); // Hello World
```
```js
var HTMLParser = require('node-html-parser');
var root = HTMLParser.parse('');
```
__________________________
## API
## parse(data[, options])
Parse given data, and return root of the generated DOM.
The root is actually a fictive node that contains the nodes found in the content provided. The content can be found in `root.childNodes`, or accessed with `root.firstChild` if the parsed HTML has a root node (think about `siblings nodes`).
- **data**, data to parse
- **options**, parse options
```js
{
lowerCaseTagName: false, // convert tag name to lower case (hurt performance heavily)
script: false, // retrieve content in |