1) Is this code completely wrong 2) Can you find the missing semicolon?

I am doing my first JS assignment, and it is not compiling with an error "expecting ';' line 20 character 30". I have a semicolon after every statement, so I'm thinking the code must be wrong. The assignment is to add a calendar to a site with the current date highlighted (among other things), so that's what all the date variables are about. I'm not getting anything to show up on the site, and when I try to open calendar.js I get the compile error.

This is the site:
http://jolleygood.com/ECT270/Asgn5/bcc.htm

The calendar.js file contains the following code:
function Calendar(caldate)
{
MonthName=new Array('January', 'February', 'March', 'April', 'May', 'June', 'July', 'August', 'September', 'October', 'November', 'December');

DayName=new Array('Sun', 'Mon', 'Tue', 'Wed', 'Thu', 'Fri', 'Sat');

Calendar_Day=newDate(caldate);

var ThisDay=Calendar_Day.getDate();
var ThisMonth=Calendar_Day.getMonth();
var ThisYear=Calendar_Day.getFullYear();

document.write('<table id="calendar"><tr><th id="calendar_head" colspan="7"> "+MonthName[ThisMonth]+", "+ThisYear+" </th></tr>');

for (i=0; i<=6; i++) {
document.write('<tr><th class="calendar_weekdays"> "+DayName[i]+" </th></tr>');
}

}

Please let me know if you can help!

I noticed that your quotes are wrong on your document.write statements. Try changing them to this:
document.write('<table id="calendar"><tr><th id="calendar_head" colspan="7"> '+MonthName[ThisMonth]+', '+ThisYear+' </th></tr>');

for (i=0; i<=6; i++) {
document.write('<tr><th class="calendar_weekdays"> '+DayName[i]+' </th></tr>');

Because you are using single quotes to enclose your text you need to use those when you are including variables. You were using double quotes.

Still the same error, but thanks for the tip. I thought we had to use single quotes around the whole thing a double quotes on the variables so that it doesn't think the opening quote on the variable is the closing quote on the whole thing. I probably just made that up, though.