Hi I've got to improve some old code of three pages: (As well as their CSS file) [Based on the instructions I'll need a Javascript file & a Save-for-later page as well.]
I'll include each page with their appropriate names after the instructions below:
Within the entirety of your site, you should have the following JavaScript functionality: Create a functional Save for later page for your website, where users can earmark articles, images, recipes, etc. in a personal folder to be able to go back and see them later. Each item/recipe/image, etc. must have the option to Save for later. When an item is added, an alert should tell the user how many items are in their Save for later folder. Create a new HTML page for the Save for later section, which allows the user to see what is in their folder. Create a form which allows a user to leave comments. Create forms to allow a user to like an item/article/etc. Create forms for if a person would like to contact you. Within the entirety of your site, you should have at least the following jQuery functionality: A function which contains hiding/showing. A drop-down menu. Animation effects. A function with chained effects.
Index.html
Conversions.html
About Me.html
Main.css
How Swimming competitions work /h2 p Swimmers are grouped into heats based upon their seeded times, and heats for each event progress from slowest to fastest. You also get long course and short course events (in the US you get Short Course Yards as well), in this case your fastest time will always be converted to the length of the pool you are swimming in. /p p For more info on converted times a href =./Conversions. html" Click Here! /a /p p Choose your favorite Meet Length: /p form input type="radio" id=" scy" name="meet_length" value = "SCY" label for" "scy" SCY / label br input type="radio" id= "scm" name="meet_length" value= "SCM" label for = "scm" SCM / label br input type="radio" id=" 1cm " name="meet_length" value="LCM" = " 1cm " LCMK/label / form | / body /html (htmly hheads title Conversions / title link rel="stylesheet" href = "main.css" type = "text /css :/head> body h 1> Converting Swimming Times /h1 pa href=" ./index.html" Go Back To Index /a/p h 2 What is a swim course? /h2 p Simply put, "swim course" is just a fancy name for a standard pool length. In the US, there are three commonly encountered lengths, or courses, for competition pools. They are: ul 25 yards - also known as "short course yards" or simply "yards". This pool length is frequently used for year-round, high school and collegiate competitions, and is also often used for neighborhood and country club pools. This course is abbreviated as "SCY" or just " ". /1l li 25 meters - also known as "short course meters" or simply "short course" or "meters". This pool length is generally used for international competition and is also used for some neighborhood and country club pools. This course is abbreviated as "SCM" or just "S". /1i 1i 50 meters - known as "long course meters" or simply "long course". This is the pool length used for the olympics and many international competitions, and during the "long course season" of USA Swimming from April to August. This much larger pool size is rarely used for neighborhood or club pools. This course is abbreviated as "LCM" or just "L". /1i /ul /p p The diagram below shows the relative lengths of each of the standard courses: If we simply multiply Susieps 34.45 time by the distance conversion factor (1.0936), we would get an estimate of 37.67 seconds. Converting this way is not very accurate, however, because it just converts the distance-it doesn'] take into account the fact that Susie would be swimming a longer distance, and that is likely to affect her overall pace. /p p As the distance increases, it]s a safe bet Susiefs pace will gradually get slower. In the same way we wouldn? we should expect the difference in distance in this example (4.28 meters) to have some small but measurable impact on Susiefs overall pace. That impact should be reflected in the converted time estimate. /p p To precisely estimate how this extra distance would affect Susiefs converted time, we ]d need to know more about susie. Some swimmers are sprinters, and others excel at distance events. Depending on athletic ability, age and other factors, the impact of a change in distance will have on an athletefs time can vary significantly from swimmer to swimmer. Taking into account all those factors would add a lot of complexity. /p p In practice, for the sake of simplicity, a standard conversion factor of 1.11 has traditionally been used by most swim software, including SwimTopia, when converting 25-yard times to 25 -meter times (and vice versa). This conversion factor includes the distance conversion (1.0936) plus a little extra ( 0.0164) to account for the impact of the extra distance on the overall pace. The difference in distance between 25 -meters and 25 -yards is close enough that applying more complex conversion techniques would not yield significantly better estimates-or at least not enough to justify the additional complexity. /p P Using this standard "simple" conversion factor, Susiefs 34.45Y (short course yards) time would convert a 38.245 (short course meters) time. In this example, the course abbreviation is appended to the time to let you know what course the time was recorded in. /P p Keep in mind this converted 38.245 time is just an estimate. Depending on the swimmer and conditions of the swim, the converted estimate might be spot on or way off compared to an actual timed swim in the target course. In general, most of the time, it will be pretty close, and that makes it a useful, simple approximation. h3 id="sideNotehead" Side note: rounding converted times /h3 p id=" sideNote" When converting swim times between courses, one will often end up with extra digits that need to be rounded to hundredths of seconds. Rather than using simple rounding rules, most swim software, including SwimTopia, use a more complex rounding technique known as "statistician?s rounding" or "banker]s rounding." This approach reduces bias by only rounding up from 0.5 when the previous digit is odd. Thus a time of 23.435 would round up to 23.44 and a time of 23.445 would round down to the same 23.44. h 2> More Complex Time Conversions /h2 p long course meters (50m) adds an extra twist: estimating the impact of the turn (or lack thereof) on the time. /p p In this case, the number of turns and the distance will be quite different. /p p There are many different approaches to converting swim times. This is why you 11 often get different results when converting times using the various swim time conversion tools /a you can find on the web. /p p A common simple conversion calls for adding 2% when converting from short course to long course to account for fewer turns. However, /p p a converted time using this method. /p p all conversions are still just estimates. Two swimmers of the same age and gender swimming the same stroke and distance will is going to swim, is for that swimmer to prove it in the pool. /p li Current world-record holder in the 100m butterfly Current American-record holder in the 50m freestyle, 100m freestyle, 50m butterfly, 100m butterfly, 4x100m freestyle relay and 4x100m medley relai only swimmer in history to earn eight medals at a single World Championships (LCM) competition / ul b>01ympics history: /b ul > 2020: Gold, 50m FR; Gold, 100m FR; Gold, 100m FL; Gold, 4x100m Med-R; Gold, 4x100m FR-R> > 2016: Gold, 4x100m FR-R; Gold 4x100m MED-R (pr); 6th, 100m FR 1i / ul b> WORLD CHAMPS HISTORY: /b ul 2019: Gold, 50m FR; Gold, 100m FR; Gold, 50m FL; Gold, 100m FL; Gold, 4x100m FR-R; Gold, Mixed 4x100m FR-R; Silver, 4x100m Med-R; Silver, Mixed 4; li 2017: Gold, 50m FR; Gold, 100m FR; Gold, 100m FL; Gold, 4x100m FR-R; Gold, 4x100m Med-R; Gold, Mixed 4x100m FR-R; Gold, Mixed 4x100m Med-R; 4th, / ul b> PAN PACS HISTORY: /b ul | Lli > 2018: Gold, 100m FL; Gold, 4x100m Med-R; Silver, 50m FR; T-Silver, 100m FR; Bronze, Mixed 4x100m Med-R> / ul b SC WORLDS HISTORY: /b ul | 2018: Gold, 100m FR; Gold, 200m FR-R; Gold, Mixed 200m FR-R; Gold, Mixed 200m Med-R; Gold, 406m FR-R; Gold, 406m Med-R; Silver, 50m FR; Silver, 1 ul b > OLYMPIC TRIALS HISTORY: /b ul 1i>2020: 1st, 50m FR; 1st, 100m FR; 1st, 100m FL1i 2016: 2nd, 100m FR; 4th, 50m FR> / ul b U.5. NATIONALS HISTORY: /b ul 1i>2018 : 1st, 50m FR; 1st, 50m FL; 1st, 100m FL; 2nd, 100m FR; 6th, 200m FR1i 1i>2017:15t, 50m FR; 1st, 50m FL; 1st, 100m FL; 2nd, 100m FR 1i> 1i2015:1 st, 50m FR; 1st, 100m FR li 2013: 8th, 100m FR /1i / ul b > NCAA HISTORY: /b ul 2018: 1st, 50y FR; 1st, 100y FR; 1st, 100y FL; 1st, 4x50y FR-R; 2nd, 4x100y FR-R; 3rd, 4x50y Med-R; 5th, 4x100y Med-R1i> li>2017: 1st, 50y FR; 1st, 100y FL; 1st, 100y FR; 2nd, 4x50y FR-R; 2nd, 4x100y FR-R; 5th, 4x50y Med-R; 8th, 4x100y Med-R1i> li>2016:15t,50y FR; 1st, 100y FR; 2nd, 100y FL; 3rd, 4x100y FR-R; T-4th, 4x50y FR-R; 4th, 4x50y Med-R; 5th, 4x100y Med-R> At his first NCAA championships, Sates won his first individual event, breaking the meet record in the 500 free at 4:06.61. He also placed 3 rd in the 200 free (1:30.72 ) and 29 th in the 200fly.1i /ul b2021 OLYMPIC GAMES /b After missing Olympic qualification at the 2021 South African Championships in April, Sates competed at the Cana Grand Prix the following month, where he hit the FINA [AP cut in the 200 IM, qualifying him for his first Olympic Games. Later that month, he also hit the [A. cut in the 100 fly at the Grand Prix in Durban. /1 i In Tokyo at the Olympic Games, Sates qualified for the semi-finals of the 200 IM out of prelims (15th, 1:58.08) and ultimately wound up placing 14th overall (1:58.75). The next day, he swam prelims of the 100 fly, placing 32nd overall (52.43). /1i> b GOING PRO /b ul After one semester at Georgia, Sates decided to end his very brief NCAA career. On April 14, 2022, Sates turned pro, signing with the Newton Agency and returning to his hometown of Pietermaritzburg, South Africa to train. Sates had only arrived at the University of Georgia in the U.S. in January 2022, spending roughly 3 months with the Bulldogs before making this di td | "I use what I've learnt to recover faster, perform in the pool, get in the zone and be at my best more consistently." / Table p Let me know your own favourite swimmer using the form below: /p form label for=" swimname" Swimmer name: / label br br label for=" swimsurname" Swimmer surname: / label br input type="text" id=" swimsurname" name="swimsurname" br input type="submit" / form
