To create this web page, you may use FrontPage, your text book and class
notes, any HTML pages or JavaScript scripts from class (in your folders,
or in the classes drop folder G:\Lintont\COSC106\pickup), but you must
work alone, and you cannot use scripts from other (non Central College)
color-picker web pages.

(20 points) When the user presses the Show Me button, your script for this button should:Once this seems to work, try to fix things if the user has entered negative values, or values larger than 255. If, for example, the value redNumber is larger than 255, then (redNumber % 256) will be between 0 and 255. This fact can be used to fix numbers that are too big.
- Read in the values from the red, green, and blue fields on the form, and parse them as numbers.
- Convert the red, green, and blue values read into hexadeximal (2-digit) numbers. The hexColor web page and its scripts should be useful for this part.
- Concatenate the hexadecimal red, green, and blue numbers into an HTML color format (like F02A64) and set the bgColor of the webpage to this result.
Negatives are a bit trickier. Unfortunately in JavaScript, (-10 % 256) = -10 (instead of 246, like we want). However, the number ( ( (variable % 256) + 256) % 256) will always be between 0 and 255. You can also see the hexColor web page, and look at how incorrect values were adjusted there.
(8 points) Each of the More buttons should call its own function. The scripts executed for the different More buttons will be very similar, basically you need to:The last step can likely be carried out by simpy calling whatever script you executed for the Show Me button. You might find it useful to look at the three buttons and click-counters script.
- read in and parse the appropriate color value;
- add 10 to that value;
- fix things if the result is too big (larger than 255);
- re-display the new resulting value in the form's field;
- change the background color of the web page to the new color.
(7 points) Similar to the More buttons, each should call its own function, and these functions are very similar. In this case, you need to fix things if the new value is negative (but since you only subtracted 10, if the result is negative, just add 256 to it, to get a value in the correct range).