user. Your program must first check if the user input is a valid email
ID. In addition, your program needs to do the following:
1. Print out the email ID as separate parts. For instance, if the
email id is some.body@zu.ac.ae, the program prints,
ID: some.body
Domain: zu.ac.ae
1. Print the number of occurrences of each character in the email
id and decide if it is a vowel, consonant, or special character.
For instance, a partial example is given below.
s:1 - consonant
0:2 - vowel
m:1- consonant
e:2 - vowel
.: 3- special character/n1. If there are numbers in the email id, print out if the number is
divisible by 2, 3, 5, or a combination. For instance, if the
number 15 is in the email id, it is divisible by 3 and 5.
2. Provide an encrypted version of the email ID. This is done by
converting all the letters to numbers. For this use, the ASCII
value of all the letters in the email id (you can convert letters to
ASCII values easily here), and if there are numbers in the
email id, add 2 to the numbers. Print out the original email ID
and the encrypted version. For instance:
Email: some.body@zu.ac.ae
Encrypted: 115, 111, 109, 101, 46, 98, 111, 100, 121, 64, 122, 117,
46, 97, 99, 46, 97, 101
1. Run the code at least twice, once for your ZU e-mail ID and
once for the email address of your team member, to check if
the code is working. Use the email version with the ID
numbers, i.e., X@zu.ac.ae, where X is your ZU ID.
Fig: 1
Fig: 2