1. Trennen Sie Semantik und Design einer Website, indem Sie ausschliesslich logische Tags zu deren Strukturierung einsetzen.
2. Schreiben Sie syntaktisch korrekten (X)HTML-Code und validieren Sie diesen.
3. Trennen Sie den Code einer Website in die drei Teile Struktur (HTML), Design (CSS) und Verhalten (Javascript) und testen Sie die Webseite ohne CSS und Javascript.

MQ: Thành phố nào, nhớ không em?

Nơi chúng mình tìm phút êm đềm
Thành phố nào vừa đi đã mỏi
Đường quanh co quyện gốc thông già
Chiều đan tay nghe nắng chan hòa
Nắng hôn nhẹ làm hồng môi em
Mắt em buồn trong sương chiều ..
Anh thấy đẹp hơn …

PN: Một sáng nào, nhớ không anh
Ngày Chúa Nhật ngày của riêng mình..
Thành phố buồn, nằm nghe khói tỏa
Người lưa thưa chìm dưới sương mù
Quỳ bên nhau trong góc giáo đường
Tiếng kinh cầu đẹp mộng yêu đương.
Chúa thương tình sẽ cho mình .. mãi mãi gần … nhau.

DK:
Gm F Cm Gm
Bb Cm F Gm
F Dm F Gm (2)
MQ: Rồi từ đó vì cách xa, duyên tình thêm nhạt nhòa
PN: Rồi từ đó chốn phong ba, em làm dâu nhà người
MQ: Âm thầm, anh tiếc thương đời
PN: Đau buồn, em khóc chia phôi
MQ: Anh về gom góp kỷ niệm tìm quên

PM: Thành phố buồn lắm tơ vương,
cơn gió chiều lạnh buốt tâm hồn
MQ: Và con đường ngày xưa lá đổ,
giờ không em sỏi đá u buồn
PN: Giờ không em hoang vắng phố phường
MQ: Tiếng chuông chiều chầm chậm thê lương
Tiễn đưa người, quên núi đồi, quên cả tình yêu…

a)Supperklasse Object : ohne Importierung

b)Klasse String.

c) KlassenTypen:

String—>Integer

int  number;

String text;

number =new Integer(text).intValue();

Integer—>String

String text;

int number;

text = new Integer(number).toString;

d)StringBuffer

e)Klasse System:

System.getProperty(„os.name“);

-UWB: Pulspositionsmodulation

-Modulationsverfahren

Spam was originally a tinned meat back in the 1930s, a brand name for a particular kind of cold meat. But it became very fashionable when Monty Python, the satirical television comedy series back in the 70s and 80s they had a sketch where just for fun they had spam with every item on the restaurant menu – bacon and spam, egg and spam, ham and spam, spam and spam. Spam spam spam spam… and they actually sang a song about it and it caught on.

And therefore it became a real part of the language meaning any unwanted material of any kind and so when the internet came along it wasn’t surprising really that spam became part of that kind of experience. And the evidence that it’s become part of the language is not just because of the noun spam which you might expect to see in the internet context but because it’s generated other kinds of linguistic expression as well.

You’ve now got verbs based upon it, and adjectives based upon it. You can now have ‘I’ve been spammed’ or ‘somebody’s spamming me’ and the actual people who do the work themselves who send all these horrible emails out to everybody so that we’re flooded with these things, what are they called? Well there’s a new noun, they’re called ‘spammers’.

Spam was originally a tinned meat back in the 1930s, a brand name for a particular kind of cold meat. But it became very fashionable when Monty Python, the satirical television comedy series back in the 70s and 80s they had a sketch where just for fun they had spam with every item on the restaurant menu – bacon and spam, egg and spam, ham and spam, spam and spam. Spam spam spam spam… and they actually sang a song about it and it caught on.

And therefore it became a real part of the language meaning any unwanted material of any kind and so when the internet came along it wasn’t surprising really that spam became part of that kind of experience. And the evidence that it’s become part of the language is not just because of the noun spam which you might expect to see in the internet context but because it’s generated other kinds of linguistic expression as well.

You’ve now got verbs based upon it, and adjectives based upon it. You can now have ‘I’ve been spammed’ or ‘somebody’s spamming me’ and the actual people who do the work themselves who send all these horrible emails out to everybody so that we’re flooded with these things, what are they called? Well there’s a new noun, they’re called ‘spammers’.

D*                               A*
  i got my first real six string - brought it at the five & dime
D*                              A*
  played it til my fingers bled - was the summer of '69
D*                            A*
  me and some guys from school had a band and we tried real hard
D*                                A*
  jimmy quit and jody got married - shoulda known we'd never get far

Bm          A              D                      G
  oh when i look back now - that summer seemed to last for ever
Bm         A               D              G
  and if i had the choice - ya i'd always wanna be there
Bm               A               D*   A*
  those were the best days of my life

D*                         A*
  ain't no use complaining - when ya gotta job to do
D*                                       A*
  spent my evenings down at the drive in - and that's when i met you - ya
Bm                 A              D                       G
  standing on your mamma's porch - you told me that you'd wait forever
Bm           A               D                   G
  and when i held your hand - i knew that it was now or never
Bm               A               D*   A*                       D*  A*
  those were the best days of my life - back in the summer of '69

F             Bb
  man we were killin' time
          C                       Bb
  we were young and reckless - we needed to unwind
F         Bb                  C
  i guess nothing can last forever...

  D* A* D* A*

D*
  and now the times are changin'
A*
  look at everything that's come and gone
D*
  sometimes when i play my old six string
A*
  i think about you wonder what went wrong

Bm                 A              D                 G
  standing on your manna's porch - you told me it'd last forever
Bm           A               D                   G
  and when i held your hand - i knew that it was now or never
Bm               A                    D* A*                       D*  A*
  those were the best days of my life -    back in the summer of '69

     continue on D* A*

Chords:

Bm     - x24432
A      - x02220
G      - 320033 or 320003
D      - xx0232
F      - 133211
Bb     - x13331
C      - x32010

I got my first real six-string
Bought it at the five-and-dime
Played 'til my fingers bled
It was summer of '69

Me and some guys from school
Had a Band and we tried real hard
Jimmy quit and Jody got married
I shualda known we'd never get far

Oh when I lock back now
That was seemes to last forever
And if I had the choice
Ya - I'd always wanna be there
Those were the best days of my life

(CHORUS)

Ain't no use in complainin'
When you got a job to do
Spent my evenin's down at the drive in
And that's when I met you

Standin on a mama's porch
You told me that you'd wait forever
Oh and when you held my hand
I knew that it was no or never
Those were the best days of my life

(Chorus) Back in Summer of '69

Man we were killin' time
We were young and restless
We needed to unwind
I guess nothin' can last forever, no

And now the times are changin'
Look at everything that's come and gone
Somethimes when I play that old six-string
I think about ya wonder what went wrong

Standin' on a mama's porch
You told me it would last forever
Oh the way you held my hand
I knew that it was now or never
Those were the best days of my life

(Chorus) Back in summer of '69