Develop a Java application to computer BFP of a person using the Body Mass Index (BMI) method. Implement method(s) to compute and return the BFP value according to the following formulas:  Adult Male’s Body fat percentage (BFP) formula: BFP = (1.20 × BMI) + (0.23 × Age) - 16.2  Adult Female’s Body fat percentage (BFP) formula: BFP = (1.20 × BMI) + (0.23 × Age) - 5.4  Boy’s Body fat percentage (BFP) formula: BFP = (1.51 × BMI) – (0.70 × Age) - 2.2  Girl’s Body fat percentage (BFP) formula: BFP = (1.51 × BMI) – (0.70 × Age) - 1.4 To compute a BMI of a person, the formula used in this application is “Imperial English BMI Formula” provided below:  BMI = weight (lbs) / height (inch2) × 703 (1 foot = 12 inches) Write a program that allows the user to input their weight in, height in feet, age in years, and gender (Adult Male, Adult Female, Boy, or Girl). The program should then output the BFP Value of the person.NOTE: The file need to be .java and it has to be in Dr.Java!

Networking is simply exchanging career-related information, contacts, or experience with someone else. Recent surveys of employers indicate that over half of all open positions are filled through networking, so take time to develop this valuable skill.For this discussion, select one option below:Option 1: Building and Expanding Your LinkedIn NetworkHave you started a LinkedIn profile? We realize that some may not be able to do so because your employer has asked you not to use that site. If you already have a profile on the site, and you do not mind others in the class adding you as a connection, make note of it here. You also may want to add your instructor, keeping in mind that some of our faculty members are in the same position as students who cannot have a profile.While graduating with a CNAS degree from a nationally respected university and having some certifications are imperative to getting a good job, it also helps to have a large network of people. Keep in mind that recruiters will often friend you or contact you on LinkedIn, so it is a great opportunity to learn about new job opportunities. Post the URL for your profile or a screenshot of LinkedIn.Option 2: Professional ConferencesHave you attended Black Hat, DEF CON, a cyber “capture the flag” competition, or a local IT-related conference or event? Talk about employers and/or people you met, and networking opportunities you developed. What are some of the benefits for some of your colleagues to attend these types of events to build their networks?Option 3: Join a Professional GroupHave you considered joining a local Linux user group or your local ISSA chapter? How about a hacker space local to your area (Unallocated Space is local to central Maryland); the UMGC Cyber Padawans, the university’s competition team; or a similar group? These are excellent opportunities to network and meet with people, many who know of job opportunities at their places of employment. State the group you have joined and describe your experiences with the group (what resources did you gain access to, job leads, etc.). What is your plan for making the most of it in the future?Option 4: Other Networking Events and Opportunities Networking is simply sharing information about careers and jobs with others, so you can network with other students, family friends, professors, supervisors, and professionals you meet at career fairs or other events.UMGC’s office of career services offers ongoing job fairs and events, both in-person and online. Have you had a chance to attend one at UMGC or another job fair? Describe your experience and talk about your interaction with employers and other prospective employees.Tell us if the career fair was worthwhile. If you have not been to a job fair, you may belong to a church or community organization and been able to find other people who work in the field of IT and have been able to help you.You must start a thread before you can read and reply to other threadsWhat Is Your Target Job? (Required/Graded)Developing your job-seeking skills with a career plan and strategies for achieving that plan will help you in the workplace. When you are taking the capstone course in your chosen field at UMGC, that usually means that you are approaching graduation. We realize that many of our students are in the military, are employed full time, or are currently working in the IT field.Regardless whether you are currently in the field or not, have you thought about your career goals? As a CNAS major, you have had an opportunity to be exposed to a variety of topics within cyber, including networking, hacking, forensics, Cisco, operating systems, and computer hardware. Many of you have career goals. What would you ultimately like to do within the field of cyber?Some suggested careers are listed below.penetration testingincident responsecomputer forensic examineranalystnetwork administratorsecurity engineerchief information officerCEO of technologyCisco specialistLinux adminWindows adminreverse engineerother IT-related jobsDescribe your goal job in the cyber field. What appeals to you about this job? What steps are you taking to help you get there?You must start a thread before you can read and reply to other threads

Assignment 6: Final Project PresentationDue Week 10 and worth 70 pointsIn this assignment, you will condense information from Assignment 6: Final Project to create a PowerPoint presentation. Create a eight to twelve (8-12) slide PowerPoint presentation in which you: Provide a title slide (as indicated in the format requirements below) followed by a slide with an introduction to your presentation. Summarize your responses to Criteria 1-4 in Assignment 6. Note: Have a minimum of one (1) slide per criterion. Provide a summary slide which addresses key points of your paper. Narrate each slide, using a microphone, indicating what you would say if you were actually presenting in front of an audience. Your assignment must follow these formatting requirements: Format the PowerPoint presentation with headings on each slide and three to four (3-4) relevant graphics (photographs, graphs, clip art, etc.), ensuring that the presentation is visually appealing and readable from 18 feet away. Check with your professor for any additional instructions. Include a title slide containing the title of the assignment, the student’s name, the professor’s name, the course title, and the date. The title slide is not included in the required slide length. The specific course learning outcomes associated with this assignment are: Describe the limitations and challenges of working in a mobile and wireless environment as well as the commercial opportunities presented by these technologies. Develop applications capable of running on wireless or handheld devices. Articulate the basic concepts of mobile user interfaces, layouts, touch, and menus. Describe and apply the different types of application models used to develop mobile software applications. Describe the components and structures of the mobile development framework. Write clearly and concisely about mobile programming topics using proper writing mechanics and technical style conventions.