For this assignment, you'll create a personal JavaScript library with useful functions.

Part I: Assignment Set Up

NOTE: While this part of the assignment only carries a value of 10% of your grade, all directions must be followed exactly or your assignment may not be collected.

1. In "public_html/courses/MIS_370/includes" directory, create a file called "library.js". There is no associated html or php file for this assignment.

Part II: Library Functions

1. Create a function called MStoTime that accepts a single number representing a quantity of time in milliseconds as a parameter, and returns the number of seconds, minutes, hours, and days associated with that input. Your function can return the value in any format you prefer, but it should log the result to the console as well as returning a string or array.
   
   As an example, the function call MStoTime(123456789) should result in a message to the console indicating that 123456789 milliseconds is equivalent to 1 day, 10 hours, 17 minutes, and 36 seconds.
2. Create a function called newElement that will simplify the creation of a new HTML element. This function should accept four parameters, in the following order: a string that represents the type of element to create, the string containing the id of the parent element the new element should be appended to, a string that contains the id for the new element, and an object that contains any style properties that should be applied to the element. Note that the style object may contain any number of properties, but each one will be a defined
   
   As an example, the function call newElement( 'div', 'oldContainer', 'newID', {backgroundColor: 'green', width: '50px'} ) should have the same result as the code below:

   let x = document.createElement( 'div' );
   	x.style.backgroundColor = 'green';
   	x.style.width = '50px';
   	x.id = 'newID';
   document.getElementById( 'oldContainer' ).appendChild( x );
   

3. Create a function called unsort that will accept an array as a parameter, and return a randomly ``shuffled'' version of that array. You may use any algorithm for shuffling that you would like. Your function should not return the same result every time.
   
   As an example, the function call unsort([1,2,3,4,5]) could return [3,1,5,2,4] or any other shuffled version of the array.

Part III: Extras

The remaining 15% of your grade will be determined by the overall effort and time you put into the library. test.

Additional Notes