IFSC 30003 HW4 due W Sept. 24, 2025

Directions: Please provide the code for all questions that involve coding. Answers may be included in the body (instead of as attachments) of an email. No pdf files. Email to IFSC30003HW@gmail.com.

1. Work with the game at http://dberleant.github.io/IFSC3300/HW6c-conditionalsBubbleGame.html. Get a good score. Hand in a screen shot showing the score.

2. Work with the system at https://claude.ai/public/artifacts/b1ab4211-a5c7-4986-9d6f-46d470626d36. Hand in a screen shot showing the final score.

3. Make a web page with buttons. Have a different button that demonstrates each of the following: if statement, if else statement, else if construct, do...while loop, while loop, for loop, and the conditional operator ("___?___:___"). Develop it using a sandbox. Avoid using AI except for emergency hints, if you want to learn anything. Hand in the code of the web page.

4. Update the buttons to be in a different color (or colors) and/or font. Use an AI for info on how to do it, but make th changes yourself. Hand in a screen shot.

5. Take a program that you used AI to write in an earlier HW. Using AI, make modifications to it and check them. Explain how it went.

6. A function can be a convenient unit of code that does a know thing to its inputs, produces an output, and as long as you trust it, you can then use it, ignoring what goes on inside the function. Using AI, create a function that takes four input arguments and returns something. Test it yourself in a sandbox. Explain how you tested it and if it had any bugs. Hand in the function, description of your testing process, and if you can trust it or not.

7. (Don't do this one this semester) Consider the early text-based computer game "Adventure." See https://www.historyofinformation.com/detail.php?id=2020. I used to play it, a long time ago. A video that is at least very short, if not perfect, is here. If you find a better video please email me to let me know. I found a free online version at grack.com/demos/adventure (caution: I didn't test it in detail, but it appears to work). To give a hint, it started by saying I was near a building, so I typed "in building" and it moved me into the building. Then it said there were some keys and things on the floor. So, I typed "take keys." It responded with "ok." And so on - you can probably sort of see where this is going.
      Make a rather simple game in Javascript. Don't worry, it doesn't have to be the next blockbuster on STEAM! (But we had a student who did design a blockbuster on STEAM.) Use looping and conditional statements as needed.