(5 points)

• FORK this repository into your own account.
• CLONE your new repository onto your laptop.
• Change your current directory to your newly-cloned week2-homework folder (where this README file resides)

Then, setup a new Rails application as follows:

1. Generate a new Rails application called "hw": rails new hw

2. Change your current directory to the newly-created hw subfolder: cd hw

3. Start your Rails server on port 3000, and verify that you can view the "Welcome Aboard" page in your browser (which is hopefully Google Chrome :-)

You can now earn 4 points for achieving each of the following challenges, plus 1 point for overall code clarity.

Remember, all of these challenges must be implemented inside the hw app you just created.

(1 point)

1. Your app must respond to the following URL: http://localhost:3000/greet and display the word, "Hello" inside of an h1 element: <h1>Hello</h1>

2. If a querystring parameter with the key salutation is present, then your app should use the querystring value as the content of the h1 element.

For example,

http://localhost:3000/greet?salutation=Howdy

must result in:

<h1>Howdy</h1>

(1 point)

1. Your app must respond to the following URL: http://localhost:3000/contact.

2. This page should present a simple contact form, allowing the user to enter their first and last names.

3. When the user clicks the Submit button, the form should pass the data to: http://localhost:3000/contact_submitted which should display the each name inside of <p> elements:

<p>First Name: Cookie</p>
<p>Last Name: Monster</p>

(2 points)

For this challenge, you will need to learn about the required attribute that can be applied to <input> elements. Google and w3schools.org are good sources of information.

1. Your app must respond to the following URL: http://localhost:3000/weather.

2. This page should have a heading and allow the user to enter a city name.

3. The form should not allow the user to submit the form without entering a city name.

4. When the user clicks the Submit button, the form should pass the data to http://localhost:3000/current_conditions which must display at least the current temperature and city inside of a <p> element, plus optionally any other weather details you would like to display.

<h1>Get Your Weather Forecast</h1>

(form goes here)

<h1>Current Conditions:</h1>

<p>It is currently 76 degrees in Chicago.</p>

(more details can go here)

FINALLY, be sure to:

5. COMMIT and then SYNC (push) your changes back to your account.
6. VERIFY your code has been submitted by browsing to your GitHub.com account.

Happy coding!