The program is designed to do the following:

1. When the page loads into the browser, it generates two random integers (between 1 and 99 inclusive) and puts the two numbers in two textboxes.
2. It asks the user to enter the sum of the two integers.
3. It reads the user input, and determines if the user's answer is correct.
4. If the answer is correct, it increments the count variable by 1 for the number of correct answers, and gives the feedback "Correct! "
5. If the answer is incorrect, it gives the feedback "Sorry, the correct answer is ... . "
6. The program counts the number of correct answers and the total number of tries, and displays the result.

There are two JavaScript functions used in this program:

• Math.random()
• Math.round()

The first function returns a random number between zero and one, such as 0.9756070656669248 or 0.4477332493847449.

In the example, we multiply the random number by 100 to fit our needs, getting 97.56070656669247 or 44.77332493847449.

The second function rounds a number to its nearest integer:

 Math.round(97.56070656669247) returns 98.
 Math.round(44.77332493847449) returns 45.

To see a demo of the above functions, visit http://courses.dsu.edu/cet756/lessons/JavaScript/functions/mathrandom_and_mathround.htm

The Task:

Right now, the program has a bug that prevents it from determining correct answers and giving the right feedback. It'll say "Correct!" even when the user input is incorrect. Consequently, it cannot get the right number of correct answers. Your task is to find and fix this bug.

This bug is somewhat subtle and may not be easily identified through a debugger. Please view the source code of the page carefully and see if you can find it. When you find the bug, write down what the problem is, and how it can be fixed.