From b6b6771d8d7dcf13938d1578099074b0123a5d5e Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Nils Gotzhein <nils.gotzhein@googlemail.com>
Date: Tue, 17 Aug 2021 22:18:46 +0200
Subject: pull latest readability-php via composer

---
 .../test/test-pages/webmd-1/expected.html          | 48 ++++++++++++++++++++++
 1 file changed, 48 insertions(+)
 create mode 100644 plugins/af_readability/vendor/fivefilters/readability.php/test/test-pages/webmd-1/expected.html

(limited to 'plugins/af_readability/vendor/fivefilters/readability.php/test/test-pages/webmd-1/expected.html')

diff --git a/plugins/af_readability/vendor/fivefilters/readability.php/test/test-pages/webmd-1/expected.html b/plugins/af_readability/vendor/fivefilters/readability.php/test/test-pages/webmd-1/expected.html
new file mode 100644
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+++ b/plugins/af_readability/vendor/fivefilters/readability.php/test/test-pages/webmd-1/expected.html
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+<div id="textArea">
+                                             
+
+                                            
+                                            
+                                            
+                                            
+                                             
+
+                                            
+                                            <p>Feb. 23, 2015 -- Life-threatening peanut allergies have mysteriously been
+                                                on the rise in the past decade, with little hope for a cure.</p>
+                                            <p xmlns:xalan="http://xml.apache.org/xalan">But a groundbreaking new study may offer a way to stem that rise, while
+                                                another may offer some hope for those who are already allergic.</p>
+                                            <p>Parents have been told for years to avoid giving foods containing peanuts
+                                                to babies for fear of triggering an allergy. Now research shows the opposite
+                                                is true: Feeding babies snacks made with peanuts before their first birthday
+                                                appears to prevent that from happening.</p>
+                                            <p>The study is published in the <i>New England Journal of Medicine,</i> and
+                                                it was presented at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Allergy,
+                                                Asthma and Immunology in Houston. It found that among children at high
+                                                risk for getting peanut allergies, eating peanut snacks by 11 months of
+                                                age and continuing to eat them at least three times a week until age 5
+                                                cut their chances of becoming allergic by more than 80% compared to kids
+                                                who avoided peanuts. Those at high risk were already allergic to egg, they
+                                                had the skin condition <a href="http://www.webmd.com/skin-problems-and-treatments/eczema/default.htm" onclick="return sl(this,'','embd-lnk');">eczema</a>, or
+                                                both.</p>
+                                            <p>Overall, about 3% of kids who ate peanut butter or peanut snacks before
+                                                their first birthday got an allergy, compared to about 17% of kids who
+                                                didn’t eat them.</p>
+                                            <p>“I think this study is an astounding and groundbreaking study, really,”
+                                                says Katie Allen, MD, PhD. She's the director of the Center for Food and
+                                                Allergy Research at the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute in Melbourne,
+                                                Australia. Allen was not involved in the research.</p>
+                                            <p>Experts say the research should shift thinking about how kids develop
+                                                <a href="http://www.webmd.com/allergies/guide/food-allergy-intolerances" onclick="return sl(this,'','embd-lnk');">food allergies</a>, and it should change the guidance doctors give to
+                                                    parents.</p>
+                                            <p>Meanwhile, for children and adults who are already <a href="http://www.webmd.com/allergies/guide/nut-allergy" onclick="return sl(this,'','embd-lnk');">allergic to peanuts</a>,
+                                                another study presented at the same meeting held out hope of a treatment.</p>
+                                            <p>A new skin patch called Viaskin allowed people with peanut allergies to
+                                                eat tiny amounts of peanuts after they wore it for a year.</p>
+                                             <h3>A Change in Guidelines?</h3>
+
+                                            <p>Allergies to peanuts and other foods are on the rise. In the U.S., more
+                                                than 2% of people react to peanuts, a 400% increase since 1997. And reactions
+                                                to peanuts and other tree nuts can be especially severe. Nuts are the main
+                                                reason people get a life-threatening problem called <a href="http://www.webmd.com/allergies/guide/anaphylaxis" onclick="return sl(this,'','embd-lnk');">anaphylaxis</a>.</p>
+                                        </div>
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