 how to nominate the local commission…We have also seen that better communication is needed on how the profits of other EoC entrepreneurs are used. And despite the early difficulties, we’re very happy with the relationship and the intense dialogue with the International EoC Commission, which has helped us to understand the EoC better and has helped the fraternity and communion among us grow, aiming Chiara’s thought towards the outside and dilating our hearts even more.Q: document.getElementById().value using dialog answer Im trying to use the Dialog answer to enter value on a website using Applescript.
display dialog "Enter In-Shift" default answer ""
set x_answer to text returned of result
tell application "Safari"
    do JavaScript "document.getElementsByClassName('in_shift1')[0].value = 'x_answer' ;" in document 1

end tell


A: There are two issues you’re running into. One is that you’ll need to concatenate the desired answer to the JavaScript string. Concatenation in AppleScript uses the ampersand.

set longerVariable to variable1 & " " & variable2

The second is that you’ll need to properly quote the x_answer variable so that characters with special meaning in JavaScript do not cause the resulting JavaScript to fail. For example, if the text entered contains a single quote, this will obviously cause problems with the boundaries of the text assigned to the desired element
The latter problem is the more difficult one, as there is no built-in escape mechanism in AppleScript that conforms to the needs of JavaScript. Using “quoted form of” almost works, but it quotes for AppleScript and shell scripts, not for JavaScript, and so uses triple quotes and a slash to escape contained single quotes, rather than backslashes.

he replied 'nothing' to me

becomes

’he replied '\''nothing'\'' to me'

when it should be

’he replied \'nothing\' to me'

Whenever I run into this problem, I look for a built-in way to solve it, and it doesn’t exist; the problem is exacerbated by AppleScript’s inability to easily replace text within a string. What ends up being necessary is a custom handler for replacing text; the standard way of replacing text in AppleScript is by manipulating text item delimiters: changing the delimiter to the text to be replaced, breaking the string into its text items, changing the delimiter to the text to be replaced with, and putting the parts back together into a string.
It’s not pretty, but there it is.
I’ve changed your example to use the answer box on Stack Overflow (class: wmd-input) for easy testing.
display dialog "Enter In-Shift" default answer ""
set x_answer to text returned of result


set x_answer to escaped from x_answer

tell application "Safari"
    do JavaScript "document.getElementsByClassName('wmd-input')[0].value = " & x_answer & " ;" in document 1
end tell

--escape text for use in JavaScript
on escaped from raw
    set oldDelimiters to text item delimiters
    set text item delimiters to "'"
    set parts to text items of raw
    set text item delimiters to "\\'"
    set escapedText to parts as text
    set text item delimiters to oldDelimiters
    return "'" & escapedText & "'"
end escaped

Note that your code uses getElementsByClassName, but your title asks about getElementById. In general, it will be safer to use getElementById if it’s feasible, because there can be only one.
I am interested in the Policies and Procedures Board Portfolio.
I will try, briefly, to explain why I would be a good fit for this position. My first year of undergrad in the Arts and Science program at McMaster has opened me up to the possibilities in changing our world. I have learned so much this year – about Indigenous resilience efforts, the effectiveness of grassroots organizations, about deconstructing colonial influence in our personal spaces, and even how to approach sustainability efforts within our local communities. I have also become enamoured with the idea of social businesses and will be spending the upcoming summer months volunteering at one of Hamilton’s better-known social businesses: the 541 Eatery. I am doing this in the hopes of getting in touch with the local community, and for inspiration as I look to starting my own social initiatives in dealing with Hamilton’s gentrification.
I also feel qualified for this portfolio as I have been involved with a South Asian research group at McMaster where I am working on a project that concerns the declining health of South Asian truck drivers and the impact that Canada’s shortage of truck drivers will have on South Asian communities. This interdisciplinary approach of applying health research methodology with the weight of Canadian immigration policies is incredibly interesting. I also believe that it directly ties into the values upheld by OPIRG, and conveys that I am capable of writing effective policy and procedure.
Finally, I am in the process of pulling together a South Asian Mental health Conference here at McMaster because I believe the impact of South Asian values and culture have debilitating effects on mental health perception. I will be dealing with the President’s Advisory Committee on Building an Inclusive Community to secure funding for the conference, so I am very capable of initiating new programs or possibly bringing new issues to the board as well.
All in all, OPIRG is a community that I would be ecstatic to gain experience from, and I would enjoy being on the Board in any capacity that is available. I truly believe that OPIRG aligns with my personal values and approaches to dealing with relevant issues in our society.
Hello, my name is Justine Becker and I am running for the OPIRG board of directors for 2019/2020, in the portfolio position of working groups/public interest projects.
I am in second year Arts and Science and I am passionate about social justice, human rights, and student activism.
My work this year with COPE McMaster, a student-led organization that facilitates activism promoting mental health on campus, has given me experience with promotion and outreach as well as experience in planning and leading events, and has instilled in me an appreciation for the nuances of working with sensitive issues like mental health.
I have also worked for the past two years volunteering as a tutor at a school in downtown Hamilton helping youth who struggle with literacy. This experience has helped me to sharpen my leadership skills, fine-tuned my ability to work attentively with others, and developed my ability to think creatively on the spot as I constantly design and adjust learning plans.
For three semesters, I also volunteered as a research assistant helping to run an ongoing McMaster study examining the effects of exercise and mindfulness on mental health, which provided me with valuable leadership experience, as well as developing my skills in team work, building a safe and trusting environment for participants, and maintaining a meticulous and organized method for conducting the study.
My experience participating as a delegate for McMaster Model United Nations has also further allowed me to develop my research, advocacy, and cooperation skills.
I would love the opportunity to join OPIRG McMaster in helping to facilitate student-led public interest initiatives, and striving to making a real difference on our campus and beyond.
The Ontario Public Interest Research Group of McMaster University continues to grow by spreading awareness to the local community. I value the organization because they share a set of beliefs to embrace diversity and equality in the community and engages students to act against social justice and environmental injustices.
I would like to reapply for the board portfolio of Staff Liaison/Human Resources Representative. As a third-year Honours Labour Studies degree, I have a strong sense of analyzing collective agreements which can benefit to this role, since the organization is unionized by CUPE 1281. I have taken a couple of Human Resources courses to help enhance my understanding in-depth of each duty that they perform such as recruitment, training, and development, and ensuring equal opportunities in the workplace which can also benefit to this portfolio.
With my strong problem-solving and analytical skills, I believe to be a great asset to the OPIRG organization, by encouraging staff and volunteer members to align with OPIRG McMaster’s goals and values.
My name is Megan Cheng and I am a current second-year BHSc student.
Since the summer of 2018, I have been a resource center assistant at OPIRG; additionally, I am currently an active team leader with Bleed Free McMaster, a public interest group that promotes sustainable menstrual product usage and increases accessibility to menstrual products within the greater Hamilton community.
In addition to this, I am a Safe(r) Space peer support volunteer with the Women and Gender Equity Network (WGEN); this service provides numerous resources and an open environment for discussion and education on topics surrounding gender and sexual identity.
Based on the above, I am interested in filling the Policy and Procedures portfolio for OPIRG this coming year. I am passionate about policy, and have worked with the Canadian Cancer Society’s Break it off campaign, which serves to encourage smoking cessation among youth aged 19-24 through in-person and social media educational events. I have seen first-hand how these types of policy-related efforts can enact real and positive change on both a personal and much broader institutional level.
I believe that my affiliations with these groups, as well as my experience with relevant work, has given me a unique perspective and understanding of what it takes to serve as a