1. Create a new web page.

In separate prompt boxes, prompt the user to supply

his/her name and then 3 different words. Save each item in a separate variable.
Then, using window.document.write() statements, use the information stored in
variables to display a story, i.e. create a few paragraphs of information in story
format. To help the user, you may want to provide descriptions of the types of
words that you are looking for in each prompt box. Then, in the story, change the
starting character of any sentence to bold
2. Create a page that displays five images. When the onMouseOver event is
triggered for three of these images, each will display a new image. When the
onMouseOut event is triggered each image will return to its original state. The
fifth image when rolled over will change all of the other images (these images do
not have to be unique) and then will return the images to their previous state.
Preload all necessary images. Disable hyperlinks.
3. Create a page with an image in it. This image when clicked will open 5 sub
windows. 1 in the top left corner of the screen, 1 in the top right corner, 1 in the
lower left corner, and 1 in the lower right corner. Also, open 1 in the center of the
screen. The URLs for the window can be of your choosing. When the main
window is closed, all of the sub windows should also automatically close.
4. Write a Perl program that analyses text files to obtain statistics on their content.
The program should operate as follows:

1) When run, the program should check if an argument has been provided. If not,
the program should prompt for, and accept input of, a filename from the
keyboard.

2) The filename, either passed as an argument or input from the keyboard, should
be checked to ensure it is in MS-DOS format. The filename part should be no
longer than 8 characters and must begin with a letter or underscore character
followed by up to 7 letters, digits or underscore characters. The file extension
should be optional, but if given is should be ".TXT" (upper- or lowercase).

If no extension if given, ".TXT" should be added to the end of the filename. So,
for example, if "testfile" is input as the filename, this should become
"testfile.TXT". If "input.txt" is entered, this should remain unchanged.

3) If the filename provided is not of the correct format, the program should
display a suitable error message and end at this point.

4) The program should then check to see if the file exists using the filename
provided. If the file does not exist, a suitable error message should be displayed
and the program should end at this point.

5) Next, if the file exists but the file is empty, again a suitable error message
should be displayed and the program should end.

6) The file should be read and checked to display crude statistics on the number of
characters, words, lines, sentences and paragraphs that are within the file.