Please be as detailed as possible on both the use diagram and the ERD the more details the better.

2.14 LAB: News article (HTML)Create a web page based on this news article: https://uanews.arizona.edu/story/5-things-to-know-about-rattlesnakes-and-their-babiesYour web page should include the following components (in order):<title> tag with content: 5 Things to Know About Rattlesnakes and Their BabiesUA logo as <img> tag with src attribute containing UniversityLogo.png and alt attribute containing Logo of The University of Arizona.<h1> tag with content: 5 Things to Know About Rattlesnakes and Their Babies<p> tag with content: UA College of Pharmacy | Aug. 6, 2014<p> tag with content: Arguably, snake season is year-round in Arizona, a state known for its rattlers. But baby rattlesnakes are born in July and August, making these two months especially dangerous for hikers, gardeners, children and others at high risk of exposure to rattlesnake bites.Article photo as <img> tag with src attribute containing SnakeBite.jpg and alt attribute containing Snake bite on side of child's foot.4 more <p> tags with contents (in order):So far this year, 74 rattlesnake bites to humans have been reported to the Arizona Poison and Drug Information Center. Based at the University of Arizona College of Pharmacy, the center serves the entire state of Arizona with the exception of Maricopa County, providing free and confidential poison and medication information to callers around the clock.Specialists answering the phones at the center regularly receive calls from Arizonans of all ages who don't realize they were bitten by a rattler. The poison center urges anyone who feels a mysterious sting, pinch or bite while outdoors to immediately call the center at 800-222-1222."We will ask a few questions that will help you either identify possible snakebite or eliminate it," said Keith Boesen, director of the Arizona Poison and Drug Information Center. "With snakebite, the sooner the medical treatment, the better the outcome, so calling us right away can make a very big difference for the victims and the medical teams treating them."The center advises anyone who might come cross paths with rattlesnakes to be aware of these five things:An ordered list with the following item contents (in order):Baby rattlesnakes range in length from 6 to 12 inches and are easily camouflaged by brush and grass.Baby rattlesnakes are rattleless until they first shed their skins, so there will be no infamous "chica-chica" sound before they strike.Despite their impish size, baby snakes have enough venom to be very dangerous if they bite a human.Adult rattlesnakes do not always rattle an audible warning before or while they are biting.It's a good idea to call the poison center if you notice an unidentified small cut or wound, even if you feel no pain. With the lack of telltale rattle warning, people can be bitten without knowing what has happened until they notice their symptoms and attribute them to a snakebite.<p> tag containing 3 <a> tags with content and href of:Twitter and https://twitter.com/Facebook and https://www.facebook.com/LinkedIn and https://www.linkedin.com/The ordered list must not be inside a <p> tag.

Implement the algorithm outlined in Exercise #1 (Chapter 8 of Carrano & Henry, 2015, p. 264) in Java. Provide for the sorting of an array in ascending and descending order. Explain the steps required to determine the Big-Oh notation for this algorithm.Ensure that your program has the required class and a test class. Compile and submit Exercise 1, the Big-Oh evaluation, and screenshots of your program’s execution and output in a single document. Also attach all appropriate source code in a zip file.Carrano, F. M., & Henry, T. (2015). Data structures and abstractions with Java (4th ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson.