Extract Tables from HTML

Use Table number: it's 0-based, so 0 is the first <table> in the HTML, 1 the second, and so on. If the index is past the end you get an explicit error telling you how many tables were actually found, so you can adjust rather than silently getting the wrong data.

They are not expanded: a cell that spans three columns comes out as a single value, so rows under a merged header can look shifted. If your source table uses heavy merging, expect to realign those columns after export — the extractor reads cells strictly in document order.

With the toggle on (the default), the first row becomes the keys and you get an array of objects — [{"Name":"Alice","Age":"30"}, …]. Off, you get a plain array of arrays including the first row. CSV output always contains every row either way.

Either works — paste a whole page source or just the <table>…</table> fragment. Cell text is extracted with whitespace collapsed, and CSV values are quoted and escaped correctly when they contain commas or quotes. Nothing is uploaded; parsing happens in your browser.