For Project 5, you will use use your abilities to work with strings from Chapter 7 and with Applets from Chapter 9 to encipher and decipher messages. 

At the top of each of your files, include the following lines of comments:

// ClassName.java
// by Your Name
// Project 5 - Due Date

Create a project in JBuilder named proj5_xxx where xxx are your initials.Save all project files in a folder on your floppy called A:\4210\proj5\proj5_xxx\ (where xxx are your first, middle, & last initials). Compile all files on your disk in the project folder for grading.

Program Requirements:

• (50 pts.) Create a class called CaesarCipher that enciphers and deciphers messages using the Caesar cipher algorithm we developed together in Chapter 7.
• Create an applet that shows a TextArea window that accepts a message, a button to Encipher, a button to Decipher, and a TextArea that shows the processed message.
• Edit the created Web page to include your name and basic directions.
• The minimum requirements are shown below:

Options:

• Prompt the user for the cipher key amount (1 default, up to 26 max) to encipher/decipher (i.e., the user could encipher by 5, making it harder to break the code; the recipient would need to know the cipher key number - Caesar used to do it this way: Attached are your instructions. Use the EAGLE code. - This meant there was a cipher key shift of 5 (# of letters in EAGLE).) - this is best done with a drop-down menu.
• Add a button to move the bottom message up to the top (put TextArea2's contents in TextArea1). This will allow you (and me) to quickly test the applet by letting us encrypt a message, move it up, then immediately decrypt it without manually copying and pasting.
• The Full version with options would look something like this:
  
• Click here for a working (almost complete) demo: Professor Payne's Encryption Applet

Due: Thursday, November 11, at the beginning of class.