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Project: Introduction to Java Page 1 of 2 Deliverables Your project files should be submitted to Web-CAT by the due date and time specified. In order to avoid a late penalty for the project, you must submit your completed code files to Web-CAT by 11:59 p.m. on the due date. If you are unable to submit via Web-CAT, you should e-mail your project Java files in a zip file to your TA before the deadline. Files to submit to Web-CAT: MyLifeGoals.java JLetter.java Specifications Overview: You will write two programs this week. One will print your short-term, medium-term, and long-term life goals to standard output, and the other will display letter J as a large block letter, Because these are small programs, you will only need to have 1-2 sentences of description in your class and method Javadoc comments (don't forget the author and @version tags in the class-level comment in each file). MyLifeGoals.java Requirements: Write the application MyLifeGoals that prints your name, your short-term, medium-term and long-term life goals. Design: Your program should contain a main method that prints the information listed under "Output" (i.e., your output should replace the text in Italics). Output: Your first and last name (separated by a space) The second line Should be blank] Describe your short-term life goals. (in one line) Describe your medium-term life goals. (in one line) Describe your long-term life goals. (in one line) Describe your life goals (if you have never thought about them, this is a good chance to think about them carefully). The actual output for each line of goals should be at least 100 characters not including spaces. Page 1 of Activity 1 shows how to break up a String literal in your program (where lines cannot exceed 80 characters) in order to print a longer line. Code and Test: The expected output for the program will vary from student to student, but it is important to follow output pattern described above, formatting requirements, and minimum character requirements. If you are not sure how many characters (no spaces) are in your output. you can copy your output into Microsoft Word then select the line (paragraph) of output. Then select the Word "Review" tab and click "Word Count" in the Proofing group on the far left Page 1 of 2 Project: Introduction to Java Page 1 of 2 Deliverables Your project files should be submitted to Web-CAT by the due date and time specified. In order to avoid a late penalty for the project, you must submit your completed code files to Web-CAT by 11:59 p.m. on the due date. If you are unable to submit via Web-CAT, you should e-mail your project Java files in a zip file to your TA before the deadline. Files to submit to Web-CAT: MyLifeGoals.java JLetter.java Specifications Overview: You will write two programs this week. One will print your short-term, medium-term, and long-term life goals to standard output, and the other will display letter J as a large block letter, Because these are small programs, you will only need to have 1-2 sentences of description in your class and method Javadoc comments (don't forget the author and @version tags in the class-level comment in each file). MyLifeGoals.java Requirements: Write the application MyLifeGoals that prints your name, your short-term, medium-term and long-term life goals. Design: Your program should contain a main method that prints the information listed under "Output" (i.e., your output should replace the text in Italics). Output: Your first and last name (separated by a space) The second line Should be blank] Describe your short-term life goals. (in one line) Describe your medium-term life goals. (in one line) Describe your long-term life goals. (in one line) Describe your life goals (if you have never thought about them, this is a good chance to think about them carefully). The actual output for each line of goals should be at least 100 characters not including spaces. Page 1 of Activity 1 shows how to break up a String literal in your program (where lines cannot exceed 80 characters) in order to print a longer line. Code and Test: The expected output for the program will vary from student to student, but it is important to follow output pattern described above, formatting requirements, and minimum character requirements. If you are not sure how many characters (no spaces) are in your output. you can copy your output into Microsoft Word then select the line (paragraph) of output. Then select the Word "Review" tab and click "Word Count" in the Proofing group on the far left Page 1 of 2