- Create a new Java Project in your Eclipse workspace named as before, smith 2 or jones 2 for example. - Create a package with the very same name as your project name. - In this one package, write one Java program for each exercise as required below. - Adhere to naming conventions for variables and classes as in section 2.8. - Choose descriptive variable names and identifiers in all programs. - Start each program with your name and SPC ID\# in a comment. - Add a few more comments in each program to explain what your code is doing. - When all programs are done, locate your project folder in your workspace. - Right-click on the project folder folder (don't open it!) and select "Send to" > "Compressed (zipped) folder". - This will make a zip with the same name as your project. - Upload the zip to this drop box. - Type your collaboration ( if you worked with others or web resources ) statement into the message area of the drop box. - Submit your assignment. 1. Prompt the user to enter any full name (first middle surname). Do not bother with surnames like O'Reilly, Van Helsing, de Ville etc. Then output the following in this order with a message and the data on seperate lines: - the length of the full name, including spaces. - the length of the middle name. - the three initials of the name. - the name in all upper case. Note: Read in the full name in a single prompt into a single variable ( required ), then process into first/middle/last in the program. ( review 4.4.9 Finding a Character or Substring in a String on page 137 of your textbook) Example Output Enter a first name middle name and surname Peggy Sue Palmer ( this is entered by the user as an example, it is not output ) Length of your name: 16 characters Length of your middle name: 3 characters Your initials are PSP PEGGY SUE PALMER 2. Write a program that generates two random integers, both in the range 25 to 75 , inclusive. Use the Math class. Print both integers and then display the positive difference between the two integers, but use a selection. Do not use the absolute value method of the Math class. 3. Duke Shirts sells Java t-shirts for $24.95 each, but discounts are possible for quantities as follows: 1 or 2 shirts, no discount and total shipping is $6.99 3-6 shirts, discount is 10% and total shipping is $5.49 7-9 shirts, discount is 20% and total shipping is $4.00 10 or more shirts, discount is 30% and shipping is free Write a Java program that prompts the user for the number of shirts required. The program should then print the extended price of the shirts, the shipping charges, and the total cost of the order. Use currency format where appropriate