What can you do with the read page? It is a string, so that you can use/apply any string method. For instance, you can use the `.find()` method that returns the index of the first occurrence of a certain element. For example, find the page title by finding the first opening and closing tags indexes. Also, we will consider the length of the closing tag.

# Importing the module
from urllib.request import urlopen

# Opening web page
url = "https://codefinity-content-media.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/18a4e428-1a0f-44c2-a8ad-244cd9c7985e/mother.html"
page = urlopen(url)

# Reading and decoding
web_page = page.read().decode("utf-8")

# Indexes of opening and closing title tags
start = web_page.find('<title')
finish = web_page.find('</title>') + len('</title>')
print(web_page[start:finish])

As you can see in the example above, two variables `start` and `end` were created. Variable `start` contains the index of the first element of the first occurence of the `<title>` element. The `finish` variable contains the last index of the closing `</title>` tag. The `.find()` method itself returned the first index of closing tag, so we added length of the tag to have the index of the last element.

Here we will explore the structure of the HTML file,  how to load it, and work with the data in the file.

Learn how to extract the data more comfortably with the BeautifulSoup library. In this section, you will learn how to access specific elements and their children.

In this section, you will continue the journey with the Beautiful Soup. These, you will learn how to get attributes and contents of certain elements and how to search elements with certain attribute values.