Solving complex parsing tasks with RegexTreeer

//********************************************************************************************
//Author: Sergey Stoyan, CliverSoft.com
//        http://cliversoft.com
//        stoyan@cliversoft.com
//        sergey.stoyan@gmail.com
//        22 March 2008
//Copyright: (C) 2008, Sergey Stoyan
//********************************************************************************************
using System;
using System.IO;
using Cliver;

namespace Test
{
    class Test2
    {
        internal void Run()
        {
            //text to be parsed
            string page = File.ReadAllText("../../_pages/Companies.txt");

            process_company_list(page);
        }

        //create CliverSoft.Parser from the regex tree stored in the file
        Cliver.Parser company_parser = new Parser("../../_config_files/Companies.rgx");

        /// <summary>
        /// Process the page by Cliver.Parser
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="page">text to be parsed</param>
        void process_company_list(string page)
        {
            Cliver.GroupCapture gc = company_parser.Parse(page);

            foreach (Cliver.GroupCapture company in gc["Company"])
            {
                Console.WriteLine("\n\n>>>>>>>Company:>>>>>>>");

                //generally number of group captures can be more than 1 
                //that's why we always have to ask to retrieve the first capture 
                //in spite of that we know that company name is only one for each company
                Console.WriteLine("Name: " + company.FirstValueOf("CompanyName"));
                Console.WriteLine("Address: " + company.FirstValueOf("CompanyAddress"));
                Console.WriteLine("Site: " + company.FirstValueOf("CompanySite"));

                foreach (Cliver.GroupCapture employee in company["Employee"])
                {
                    Console.WriteLine("\n-------Employee:-------");
                    Console.WriteLine("Name: " + employee.FirstValueOf("EmployeeName"));

                    //employee can have more than one phone in our sample, that's why we enum them in a cycle
                    foreach (string phone in employee.ValuesOf("EmployeePhone"))
                    {
                        Console.WriteLine("Pnone: " + phone);
                    }

                    Console.WriteLine("Mobile: " + employee.FirstValueOf("EmployeeMobile"));

                    Console.WriteLine("Email: " + employee.FirstValueOf("EmployeeEmail"));
                }
            }
        }
    }
}