The folder src/components contains a file called HTMLElement.js. In this file, create a module that meets the following requirements:

• Create a class called HTMLElement. This class will be initialized with two arguments: tag and content. Both of these arguments should be stored as instance variables within the class.
• Once the HTMLElement class is created, add a function to the class called render that can be called publicly. This function should return the HTML element with the content provided.
• Example usage (you can see the tests for more examples):

const lovelaceQuote = new HTMLElement('p', 'I am never so happy as when I am really engaged in good earnest...');

console.log(lovelaveQuote.render());
// prints "<p>I am never so happy as when I am really engaged in good earnest...</p>"

The folder src/components contains a file called DivElement.js. In this file, create a module that meets the following requirements:

• Create a class called DivElement that extends the HTMLElement class created previously. You'll need to import the class made in step 1.
• This class should be initialized with one argument: content.
• This class should inherit the render function in the parent class.
• Example usage:

const andIThinkToMyself = new DivElement('What a wonderful world');

console.log(andIThinkToMyself.render());
// prints "<div>What a wonderful world</div>"

The folder src/timer contains two files called Timer.js and runTimer.js. Perform the following tasks:

• Examine the code in these two files and determine each script's behavior.
• Refactor the code to use the ES6 class syntax.
• Refactor the code to avoid assigning this to a variable.

• Promises
• Arrays
• Class
• Destructuring
• Generators
• Object literals
• Strings/template strings
• Arrow functions
• Rest/spread operators