General Instructions for your Website:During Week 1 through Week 7 of this course, you will be building a personal website on a topic of your choice. Choose a topic about which you are both knowledgeable and enthusiastic, so that you will be able to easily write about the topic and share your knowledge of the topic through your website. During Week 1, you will create the home page of your website. Make sure that you write the content (the paragraphs of information about your topic) yourself. Do not copy content from other web pages. Your website should contain at least 4-6 paragraphs of information, arranged in a logical manner (using headings and sub-headings appropriately). During Week 2, you will add an external style sheet to your website. During Week 3 through Week 7, you will either add additional pages to your website or you will add new functionality to your home page, as directed in the instructions for each assignment.You must write the code files by hand for all assignments in this class. A simple text editor, such as Notepad or Notepad++ will suffice (or TextEdit on the Mac). DO NOT use GUI editors, such as FrontPage, Dreamweaver, etc. You must write the code for your web pages yourself. If you are using a PC, it is strongly recommended that you download the free Notepad++ text editor (https://notepad-plus-plus.org/) because it contains extra features which assist with debugging, such as line numbering and color coding of different elements of syntax. Mac users should use the TextEdit text editor that comes with the Mac OS. However, if you are a Mac user, make sure you set TextEdit to use Plain Text by default. You can find instructions for this here: https://www.tekrevue.com/tip/textedit-plain-text-mode/Make sure all of your web pages comply with the HTML 5 standards and CSS standards. DO NOT use obsolete HTML elements and attributes from previous versions of HTML. By including the HTML 5 DOCTYPE declaration in your webpages, and validating all of your HTML files at https://validator.w3.org/#validate_by_upload, you can be sure that your code complies with HTML 5. Starting Week 2, your external style sheet (.css file) must pass validation at the W3C CSS Validation Service: https://jigsaw.w3.org/css-validator/#validate_by_upload. Make sure you use the "Validate by File Upload" option (and NOT the "Validate by Direct Input" option), on both of these validators since this is the way your instructor will check your pages when grading your assignments.The home page of your website must be named "LastFirstHomePage.html" where "Last" is your last name and "First" is your first name. For example, if your name is John Smith, you would name your home page file SmithJohnHomePage.html Starting with Week 2, you will also have a CSS file linked into every HTML page on your website. Name your CSS file "LastFirstStyleSheet.css" where "Last" is your last name and "First" is your first name. Your website must only have 1 CSS file and that file should be linked into all HTML pages on your website. Additional HTML pages created for your website (During Week 3 through Week 5) should be hyperlinked together through a navigation menu that appears on all pages of your website. Naming conventions for each additional page on your website will be included in each assignment description that requires a new HTML page.Specific Instructions for Assignment 3:For this assignment, you will add a second page to your website and create a navigation menu that links the two pages together.1) You will create an "about" page for your website. This will be a second HTML page. Since the basic structure of an HTML file is the same for all pages, you can reuse some of the code from your home page (created in Assignment 1). Create a new HTML file in your text editor and name the file "about.html". It should contain all of the same basic code that is in the head section of your home page. The body section should contain additional content. Your "about" page should contain information about your website and/or information about you (the author of the website). You can move some of the content from your home page to your "about" page, if it would be more appropriate on this new page, or you can write new content for this new page (or a combination of some existing content and some new content). Save your new file and validate it using the HTML validator: https://validator.w3.org/#validate_by_upload. Debug and fix any errors identified by the validator until your file passes validation. 2) Make sure the external CSS style sheet you created in Assignment 2 is linked into both your home page and your new "about" page with the <link> tag in the head section of each file. Your website should only have 1 CSS file, and that same file should be linked into all HTML pages on your website.3) Create a navigation menu for your website. Your navigation menu can be as simple as a list of links, or you can explore some more advanced ways of creating a navigation menu if you wish. Make sure your navigation menu appears on all pages of your website (i.e., your home page and your "about" page). In future weeks of this course, as you add more pages to your website, you will need to edit your navigation menu on each page of your website to add links to the new pages you add to your website. Hint: Sample code for a simple navigation menu can be found in the Week 3 module in the Lessons area. You can also find links there to more advanced examples, if you wish to experiment with them. Validation Requirements:Before submitting your web site:Validate all HTML files at https://validator.w3.org/#validate_by_upload, using the "Validate by File Upload" option, and fix any errors that the validator identifies before submitting your web site for grading.Validate your CSS file at https://jigsaw.w3.org/css-validator/#validate_by_upload, using the "Validate by File Upload" option, and fix any errors that the validator identifies before submitting your web site for grading.Note: It is critical that you debug and fix ALL errors identified by these two code validators before submitting your assignments. Contact your instructor for assistance if you are having difficulty debugging and fixing your errors because it is imperative that your code files pass validation.Submission Instructions: Create a zip file containing all files related to your web page (.html files, .css file, image files, and/or multimedia files). Make sure you maintain the necessary directory structure in your zip file so that your webpages will view correctly when unzipped. In other words, if your images are in a sub-folder on your computer, in relation to the folder containing your .html file, then you need to maintain that same directory structure in your zip file, too. Submit only the zip file for grading.Please use APA formatting and in text cititation Please No Plagiarism

Building a MazeIn this task, you will implement a program that builds a maze. You will implement a disjoint set and use it to help you build the maze. You will build the maze as discussed at the end of the Disjoint Sets lecture (and at the end of chapter 8 in the book). To review, initially your maze will have a wall surrounding each cell in your maze. Randomly choose an interior wall of the maze, if the wall separates two cells that are in different sets, remove the wall and union the two sets. If the wall separates two cells that are in the same set, don’t do anything. Repeat this process until all cells are in a single set. Once you have built your maze, you will need to output this maze as an SVG Image file (.svg). You will also need to create your own branch using git and submit your code in that branch. Here are some of the key components of your implementation:DisjointSet classYou may use any method you like to handle disjoint sets.Need to implement the find and union functions for your disjoint set.Other classesYou may choose to create or not any additional classes.I would recommend creating some sort of maze builder class that builds the maze (contains which walls are there and which have been removed) and “prints” out the maze as a .svg file using the DisjointSet class. A note about SVG files: Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) is an XML-based vector image format for two-dimensional graphics with support for interactivity and animation. The SVG specification is an open standard developed by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) since 1999. SVG images and their behaviors are defined in XML text files. This means that they can be searched, indexed, scripted, and compressed. As XML files, SVG images can be created and edited with any text editor, as well as with drawing software. All major modern web browsers—including Mozilla Firefox, Internet Explorer, Google Chrome, Opera, Safari, and Microsoft Edge—have SVG rendering support. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scalable_Vector_Graphics)I will provide a sample .svg file you may use as a basis for creating your own. You will be able to open this file using your preferred web browser to view your created maze. RequirementsYou will be creating this code from scratch. You will also need to create your own Makefile to build, run, and clean your files. You should reference past Makefiles when creating yours (it should only require small modifications of past Makefiles). Your code must do the following: When the “make maze” command is called, your program must produce an SVG file named maze.svg.maze.svg must be a 20x20 mazemake maze must run in less than a minute on the EECS ssh servers (it should likely take less than a second though).When the “make bigmaze” is called, your program must produce an SVG file named bigmaze.svg.bigmaze.svg must be a 50x100 maze (50 cells tall by 100 cells wide)When “make clean” is called, all files created by your program and make calls must be removed (including any maze SVG files as well as your program executable file).

Critically evaluate any three popular fat loss programs or diet programs. How do they stack up against each other relative to their nutritional profile, ability to support intense training, and ability to provide lasting results? Considering what you have learned in this course, what would you change about the program and why?This week’s assignment will require outside research. You can evaluate three fad diets that you are familiar with, or you can research into fad diets that you don’t know much about. Use this assignment to help further your knowledge on possible diets that your potential clients might be using or looking to try. Get creative. Make sure to talk about the premise of the diet and why the diet could or could not work. Refer back to what was taught in the text this week. No one should have a problem meeting the 250-word minimum on this assignment. Remember, the assignment asks you to CRITICALLY EVALUATE three programs. I expect everyone to have well over 500 words for this assignment. Include important information such as the nutritional profiles, macronutrient breakdowns and how this all relates to the body’s physiology and how it will affect certain training endeavors. PROPER GRAMMER AND SYNTAX is required!! Check your work before you submit it for a final grade! Side Note: Think about what was taught this week! I want SPECIFIC diets. If you are at a loss, search “fad diets” in your browser and then pick 3 that you like. Do not forget to cite your work, as outside research is expected for this assignment. I posted a link for MLA citation in the first News Forum post for the class, so please review if you are unsure.100 percent original mla format