Provide complete code for an implementation of the following web page and name the file wealth.html. To make each of the two figures, you can generate a line graph with Microsoft Excel, copy the result to Microsoft Paint, and save the pasted image as a .png file. As an option, feel free to insert a third graph above the other two graphs that shows how the average number of hours worked per week affects retirement wealth.

In the web page, note the superscripted [1] in the third line. That is a link to the message at the bottom of the web page. The W3C recommends implementing a footnote by using a link. The link contents should be a square-bracketed number, and the link should be superscripted. To make the link look good, the web page uses these CSS rules:

a {color: white; text-decoration: none;} a:hover {text-decoration: underline;} As always, make sure you use appropriate containers so that your web pages content is properly defined. In particular, you should include aside, header, article, section, and figure elements.

The American Dream TNN News, Tuesday March 6, 8pm EST Author Robert Strausser presents "Survival of the Wealthiest Work hard and become wealthy? Maybe so, but work alone might not cut it. The following graphs 1] show various paths to prosperity. Education More advanced schooling helps. If you can avoid the crushing debt of student loans, all the better. Try to find a major that you're good at and that is good to you. Affect of Education on Retirement Wealth 600K 500K 400K 300K 100K Highest level of education Birthright For accruing wealth, what's even better than education? Being born wealthy. In the graph below, note how the birthright higlh enders are able to become more wealthy than the education high enders. So before being born, shop around. Affect of Birth Wealth on Retirement Wealth 1.0M 900K 800K 700K 600K 500K 400K 300K 200K Z 100K 200K 400K 600K 800K 1.0M 1.2M 1.4M 1.6M Parents' combined net worth at birth 1. Although the graphs' data is fabricated, the trends are real. See Lisa Keister's "Getting Rich: America's New Rich and How They Got That Way" and Pew Chartable Trusts' "Economic Mobility Project