Since you already used a '/' in your regex, you must can't use '/ ... /' to denote your regex (or escape the '/' but IMO, that looks messy). Also, it;''s safer to use [^<]+ instead of .*.
Here's a way:
devendra-m wrote:If I am not wrong. 26(\d+) is the only number in that string
In THAT example there's no other number, but chances are that the OP is handling all kind of input which contain many different numbers since attributes within the tags the OP posted can contain numerical values. It would be like advising to take the sub-string of the characters on index 56 and index 57: it might work on the example input string the OP posted, but it will fail over-all.