Update: 12/10/2018 Just in case it wasn't already obvious -- this project is dead X_X.

Update: 09/10/2014 Unfortunately Amherst College modified their dining menu so this script no longer works properly. The good news is that venu 2.0 will be coming soon, so this won't matter anyway. Please stay tuned!

The first part of this program parses HTML from http://my.amherst.edu, extracing specifically the menu (consisting of the breakfast, lunch, and dinner). The scraper program consisted of an analysis element, where the data was verified for legitimacy (in order to prevent for example, an event named "Lunch", from being included into the parsed data), and a clean up portion, where the raw data, with it's unorganized data in the form a string, was separated into breakfast, lunch and dinner matricies with each array in the matrix representing a subcategory of food (e.g. Pastries, or Traditional).

The second program of the program involved implementing the Twilio API to incorporate a texting feature for the program. This can be tested by texting 970-FOOD-441. Upon texting the user will be created with instructions that inform them of how the service works. From there, you can text 'breakfast', 'lunch', or 'dinner', to receive a text of the matrix for the specified menu.