_Deadline Monday_

Your Github should contain a repository called `hyf-javascript1`. Inside this JavaScript repository you should have three folders, called week1, week2, and week3 (or something similar). Inside these folders you should have the different assignments (a file per exercises). Try and find proper names for the exercises that reflect somehow what is going on in the code. Avoid using spaces in your file names, this makes it harder to "run" you files. Also make sure that all your JavaScript files have a `.js` extension.

**3.1** Open the `apps.js` and start by declaring an array that contains 10 strings. These strings should be of book titles you have read (or made up) and be lowercase without spaces so that you can use these later as HTML `id` attributes. (Example: _Harry Potter's - The Chamber of Secrets_ -> `harry_potter_chamber_secrets`). Add a console.log statement to output this array to console. (This is for debugging and making sure everything is in order. Delete it later when you're done :))

**3.2** Open the empty `index.html` and add the required HTML to load the `app.js` file. Open `index.html` in the browser and confirm that the `console.log` statement shows the array. (Open the Chrome Developer Tools and inspect the console.)

**3.3** Remove the temporary `console.log` from step 3.1. Make a function (or functions) that generate a `ul` with `li` elements for each book ID in the array using a `for` loop. Make sure that the function names you choose are an accurate reflection of what they do. As a reminder, here are the recommended [Naming Conventions](https://github.com/HackYourFuture/fundamentals/blob/master/fundamentals/naming_conventions.md).

**3.4** Make an object (_not an array!_) containing information for each book. Each property of this object should be another (i.e., nested) object with the book ID you thought up in step 3.1 as a key, and at least the following properties: `title`, `language` and `author`.

**3.5** Now change the function from step 3.3 that you used to display the book ID's in a list to take the actual information about the book from the object and display that. Make sure you choose the correct HTML elements for each piece of info, for instance, a heading for the title.

**3.6** Beautify your html page with css (use the `style.css` file for that), add sources and alts to each of the images.

**3.7** Find and download book covers for each book and construct a new object which has as keys the book IDs again, and as value the path to the image source (e.g. `{ harry_potter_blabla: './img/harry_potter_blabla.jpg', ... }`).