Sure thing. Here they are:
black The color black.
blue The color blue.
cyan The color cyan.
darkGray The color dark gray.
gray The color gray.
green The color green.
lightGray The color light gray.
magenta The color magenta.
orange The color orange.
pink The color pink.
red The color red.
white The color white.
yellow The color yellow.
The way it is described in the assignment, the function should perform all the necessary inputs and outputs (i.e., it should prompt for the guess, read the guess, do an if/else to decide if it is too big or too small, or equal and print these messages, and return a true if the user guessed the number and false if she did not guess the number. In the main program, you will then call this function, see if it returned true, and go to the next choice only if it didn't.
Make sure you set the penColor to black before you draw the message. I have heard reports from another student of the same problem, and seems this may be another Cafe quirk hich I have not seen.
Sorry, but no, there is no Ring class. You need to draw three filled Circles. You just have to be careful to draw them in the right order. If you draw the bulls-eye first, then drawing the middle ring will "overwrite" the bulls-eye. So, do it in the opposite order!
The header of this function looks like this:
You need to replace the ... with the parameter declarations. The return type is void because nothing is being returned by the function.
Do not use static in the header of any applet functions! (I should really cover the classes soon, otherwise more people would be confused by this.)
You may enhance the functions to make them more flexible and more powerful. Just don't reduce any of their capabilities.
No, it means that you've got the static qualifier in your function header. See question 3 above.