Show Header O BJP5 Self-Check 8.7: Name Language/Type: Author: $ Java classes fields implementing Marty Stepp (on 2019/09/19) Create a class called Name that represents a person's name. The class...

Can you please do 8.26? The question always pops up in a class problem. But in 8.7 the class name is Name, right?

Java

Extracted text: Show Header O BJP5 Self-Check 8.7: Name Language/Type: Author: $ Java classes fields implementing Marty Stepp (on 2019/09/19) Create a class called Name that represents a person's name. The class should have fields named firstName representing the person's first name, lastName representing their last name, and middleInitial representing their middle initial (a single character). Your class should contain only fields for now. In order for Practice-It to properly test your class, make sure to use exactly the class name and field names described previously. Also make sure to declare your fields using appropriate types. Type your solution here: 1 This is a class problem. Submit a complete Java class as described. 4 Indent Submit Sound F/X Highlighting


Extracted text: Show Header O BJP5 Self-Check 8.26: encapsulatedName Language/Type: Author: $ Java classes encapsulation implementing instance methods Marty Stepp (on 2019/09/19) (You should complete Self-Check 8.7 before answering this question. You may also want to consult your solution to Self-Checks 8.11, 8.15, and 8.19.) Encapsulate the Name class. Modify the existing code shown below to make its fields private, and add appropriate accessor methods to the class named getFirstName, getMiddleInitial, and getLastName. O Revert Type your solution here: 1 public class Name{ 2 public String getFirstName() { 9 problem context error: expected class, but found method 9 cannot find symbol: class Name 3 4 return firstName; 6 } 7 8 public String getMiddleInitial() { 9. 10 return middleInitial; 11 12