Exercise 6 More about Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) The cascading style sheet standard supplies very powerful tools to control Web page formatting. For instance, consider a university with many departments each with their own individual design criteria that is producing a website. It is possible to create a hierarchy of style sheets that allows each department's website to maintain formatting consistency with all the other university sites, while allowing each department to deviate from the format where needed. The hierarchical (cascading) structure of style sheets can be used to do this. The figure below illustrates the style hierarchy design by W3C. Here is the activity to complete The school or Art and Science wishes to design a website. Objectives: The function of this website is to let its students know when assignments are due, the dates of exams, timetables, subjects taught, syllabuses and the teachers who teach them. The school wishes to have quality controls over the Web design, since the instructors themselves will be responsible for updating the information on the Web. 1. The school has approached you to advise them on how this may be possible. 2. The school wants you to explain the process you wish to use, and why it is better than letting every teacher write their own style. 3. The objective of this task is to get you to explore different way and tags that you can use to design this site - What to do: Create a DIV tag using a different style used in Activity # 2. Display a list of ten or more HTML tags and classes that may be used for the website. Consider the attributes that may have to be used, such as background color, departmental style, tables (for timetable, exam, curriculum and annual), headers and so on. Use a few of the attributes you considered to style this div.