Milestone #$1-$ Welcome screen

In this milestone, you will create the welcome screen for the Connections game. The purpose of this game component is to welcome users to the game, explain the rules, save their name to the system, and give them the option to start the game. This part is all input$/$output$.$ Read below carefully because your code must be precisely the same as what is described to receive credit $($this includes whitespace, new lines, capitalization, etc.$)$

Here is a sample input$/$output:

Connections

Group words that share a common thread.

Enter your name: Wyna

Welcome, Wyna!

Press enter to start:

Now, some of the above is an output and some is an input. Let's looks line by line. First two lines are strictly outputs, e$.$g$.$:

Connections

Group words that share a common thread.

Next, we have a user prompted input. The prompt is:

Enter your name:

The user provided the input $-$ Wyna. That must be captured and saved to a variable to use later $($in a few places$).$ Next we have customized welcome message which is a variable output:

Welcome, wyna!

Lastly, we have another input, the prompt is:

Lastly, we have another input, the prompt is:

Press enter to start:

The user provides no input, just pressex enter which means gameplay will start $($which you will add in the next milestone$).$ Your program will hang here until enter is pressed.

Develop this in the IDE below. Run often in the IDE and once you think it is correct, submit to autograder. You will only get credit for this milestone if you pass the autograder and receive the points from the autograder. We do not manually review your code to give partial credit for close solutions that do not pass. If you are missing something $($even something minor like a space$),$ you will get zero credit.

$\backslash$table$[[$LAB$,19\mathrm{.}2\mathrm{.}2$: Welcome Screen$-$Code Development$]]$

Develop your code incrementally and run often until it looks right. You should test on all files to make sure your function is written generally and will work for all. When you feel confident your code is right, submit your code and test against the autograder. You have unlimited attempts. See the test case below for the format of the output.

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main.py

$(3)1$

$2$ # TODO: Write out a file header comment

$(3)2$

$3$ # TODO: Write the code