Ok, well, File::Find is not that hard: 
use File::Find;
use strict;

sub process_file {
  return unless -f _; # skip processing unless $_ is really a file (no
+t a dir)
  # some code that 
  # does stuff with $_ (contains the "current file")
}

# call &process_file recursively for each file in /some/directory
find \&process_file, "/some/directory";

[download]
The rest of File::Find is just "specifics" that you don't need for the problem you're trying to solve.

update: Try using HTML::LinkExtor - something like 

use HTML::LinkExtor;

my $p = HTML::LinkExtor->new();

sub process_file {
  return unless /\.html?$/i; # skip unless *.htm / *.html file
  return unless -f _; # skip processing unless $_ is really a file (no
+t a dir)
  $p->parse_file($_);
  print $p->links;
}

[download]
"What should it profit a man, if he should win a flame war, yet lose his cool?"

In reply to Re^3: Tutorial on File::Find even more basic than "Beginners Guide" by Joost
in thread Tutorial on File::Find even more basic than "Beginners Guide" by ww

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