DirectionsThis assignment will be based on the following scenario about Bob's Small Time Grocery:Background: Bob's Small Time Grocery liked your proposal, but they are not satisfied with how their colors look on your sample page. The customer gives you permission to experiment with multiple stylings and steer them towards clean and professional. They also do not want their logo, which also uses the company colors, to appear out of place on the site. You must provide a branding guide with different styling options and a suggested path forward. You must also update the styling sample page to reflect the new branding.For this assignment, you will write a branding document that describes how you plan to style the customer web site and incorporate their colors (#00FF48 and #FF0000). You will also update the styling page from LP01 Assignment with new styling based on the new branding.NOTE: You must Fork the CodePly page created in LP01 Assignments so you do not overwrite your previous LP01 Assignments page.Writing Guidelines:Prepare a branding document that will be 2-3 pages in lengthUse a “12” point font (Arial or Times New Roman)Use single-spaced lines instead of double-spacedUse APA style citations for any referencesCite any information referenced from another sourceUse correct sentence structure and grammarUse appropriate vocabulary and terms associated with the subject matterBranding Document Components:First section called "Color Scheme" that contains your discussion about the colors for the web page. Research 3 color scheme combinations for the customer using Adobe Color Selector (https://color.adobe.com). As a starting point, you may enter either of the customer colors into the Adobe CC page to see what combinations are available with the various Color Rules. After you choose a color combination, paste a screenshot of the color palette swatches and the RGB codes for each proposed scheme into the Word document. Discuss your reasons for selecting these color combinations, such as emotions or perception. Select your favorite of the 3 color schemes and discuss how the customer logo will blend or contrast with the colors. Also, identify your primary color and two accent colors and where you will use each on the web page, e.g. header background, footer background, headings, etc.Second section called "Typography" that contains your discussion about the font typeface, size, and decorations. Using the customer's Open Sans font as the default font for the web page, select a serif font for headings. Discuss how a sans-serif font is better for body text and a serif font is better for headings.Third section called "Media" that contains your discussion about a background image for the page and overall use of content images. Select a background image from http://backgroundhost.com/. Explain how the background image blends or contrasts with the selected colors and the customer's colors. Copy and paste a thumbnail of the background image into the document. Explain how too many images on the page will detract from the user experience. Your reasons can include page load time, busy web page, confusing content, etc.Fourth section called "Animations" that contains your discussion of animations that will add value to the web site. Explain how too animations can detract from the user experience. For simplicity, propose that a single hover effect on the form submit button is sufficient. Also, explain that the button hover will show the accent color from the selected color scheme.Fifth section called "Recommendations" that contains a summary of all of your recommendations for colors, typography, and images for branding their web site.Styling Page Components:Fork the CodePly page created in LP01 Assignment as the starting point for this page.The page must display the background image selected in the branding document.The header and footer areas must use the primary color as the background color.Text in the header and footer areas may need to use a white color (#FFFFFF) if dark text is not legible.Block quote text must use an accent color as the text color.The page must display level 1 heading elements with the heading text color from the selected color scheme.The form button must change background color to an accent color on mouse hover and the button text must be legible, i.e. dark text on a dark background is not legible.Submit this assignment to the dropbox "LP02 Assignment: Customer Styling." You can navigate to this dropbox by clicking the “next” arrow at the top right of your screen. This assignment is worth 100 points and will be graded according to the scoring guide below.

Self-driving or driverless cars are quickly becoming a reality. In the readings for Chapter 4, four advantages to driverless cars were presented. If you were the recipient of a driverless car, would this technology be advantageous for you? Why, or why not? Which advantage would benefit you the most? Chapter 4 Below Imagine how a self-driving car will change the lives of a typical family. A self-driving car could allow Dad to review sales reports while "driving" to work. He's much less stressed out—and more productive—during his commute than he was with his old car. The self-driving car could then drop off the kids at school—without Dad in the car—and return home to take Mom to work. After work the family goes shopping and is dropped off curbside at the store. No need to park anymore. It's safer too. While shopping, Dad gets a message from his college-aged daughter that she needs the car sent to pick her up from the airport. Dad's glad he won't have to drive all the way out there. Dad remembers when he had to drive himself. It was a long and painful process. Now the car plans the route for him, fills itself up with gas, communicates with intersections so he never gets a red light, and reroutes itself if there's an accident or traffic. Most importantly, he doesn't get mad at other drivers. Traveling is just easier now.Later the family plans a vacation to a distant locale. Taking the self-driving car is the way to go. No airport security lines, family members don't have to get frisked by overzealous TSA agents, they get comfortable seats that face each other, they don't have to pay for their bags, and they don't have to rent a car when they get there. Plus, they can leave anytime they like. Sometimes it's nice to leave for vacation at night and sleep while you're "driving." Driving isn't bad when you don't actually drive. Self-driving Cars Make Things Cheaper You've seen how a self-driving car can make your life easier. But what about cost? Will it be more expensive or less expensive than the car you have now? Self-driving cars will probably be much less expensive over time than your current car. Early adopters will pay a premium when self-driving cars first hit the market, but that's true of most new products. Cost savings will show up in several ways. In the above scenario, you may have noticed that the family had only one car. Self-driving cars will be used more effectively than cars are used now. Most cars sit dormant for 22 hours a day. Sharing a self-driving car could eliminate the need to have multiple cars. That's a big cost savings. You'll see more cost savings because a self-driving car will drive better than you. You'll save on fuel because it will drive more efficiently (less braking, revving the engine, and street racing!). You will avoid costly traffic tickets, parking tickets, and DUI citations. Your car insurance will drop dramatically. It may be so low that you won't even need it anymore. In a report about the effect of self-driving cars on the insurance industry KPMG estimated that accident frequency will drop by 80 percent by the year 2040. Subsequently, the personal automobile industry will shrink to 40 percent of its current size.15 They're probably right. Self-driving cars will probably take a big chunk out of the $150B, paid each year in car insurance premiums. And they should. Your future self-driving car will be safer because its crash avoidance systems will apply the brakes before you're even aware of a problem. It will be able to know the exact locations, velocities, and routes of all cars within the vicinity. Automobile accidents may become a thing of the past. Self-driving Cars Will Make Things Safer Yes, you read that right—safer. Currently, 90 percent of motor vehicle crashes are caused by human error.16 Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death for people ages 3 to 33. Spending time driving may be the most dangerous thing you do all day. Your car will be able to see better than you, react more quickly than you, and have better information about your driving environment. It will be able to communicate with other cars around it, dynamically analyze traffic patterns, avoid construction sites, and contact emergency services if needed. Self-driving cars will mean safer driving, fewer accidents, fewer drunk drivers, fewer road-rage incidents, and fewer auto–pedestrian accidents. Cars will be able to go faster with fewer accidents. In the future, manual driving may be a risky and expensive hobby. Self-driving Cars Will Disrupt Businesses Self-driving cars have the potential to disrupt well-established industries. Self-driving cars may mean fewer cars on the road. Fewer cars on the road may mean fewer cars sold (transportation), fewer auto loans written (finance), fewer automobile insurance policies underwritten (insurance), fewer auto parts sold due to fewer accidents (manufacturing), and fewer parking lots (real estate). If they didn't have to drive, consumers might take more trips by car than by plane or train (transportation). The production of self-driving cars will mean more jobs for engineers, programmers, and systems designers. There will be more computer hardware, sensors, and cameras in the vehicle. Corporations may not completely see the far-reaching effects of self-driving cars on existing industries. How will self-driving cars disrupt your personal life? Suppose you get married in a few years and have a child. Will your child ever drive a car? Will driving a "manual" car be too costly? Your potential offspring may never learn how to drive a car. But that may not be too strange. Do you know how to ride a horse? Your ancestors did.

I uploaded the assignment .Part I: Poisson DistributionPart II: Variance difference vs. Mean difference with hypothesis testingPart III: Bivariate analysisPart IV: Spatial data analysis integrating bivariate analysisPart V: Two-dimensional spatial data gridding and interpolations