Design the look of various screens of your E-Store interface by creating all the HTML pages. A descr iption of the E-Store project you are to implement is given in the Appendix. For this exercise, you should design all the HTML pages required by the E-Store specified in the Appendix (not just the screenshots given in the Appendix). Your HTML pages need not contain the code necessary to access the database. However, your html pages should include all buttons and links that will be clickable in the final implementation of the system. You can hardcode some dummy data into your HTML pages as placeholders, if necessary. Point the links to the relevant html pages, such that clicking on the links will bring up appropriate html pages containing some dummy data. Identify those links and buttons that, when clicked, will initiate access to the database. For example, let us look at the details of three pages: the search page, the search-results page, and the book-details page. The search page should have a textbox for the user to fill in the search criteria, among other things. It should also have a button next to the textbox. In the final implementation, clicking the button will initiate a database search, but it will not do so after you have completed this present exercise. For this exercise, clicking the button will simply bring up the search-results page that contains hard-coded data for some books. Irrespective of the search criteria, the same set of books will be shown in the search-results page. Each book in the search-results page will be a hyperlink. Clicking the hyperlink on a book will bring up another page that contains more book details. Again, for this exercise, details of the same book will be shown, irrespective of the book clicked. Turn in all of your html pages.