reban
class HaloDunia { public static void main(String[] argumen) { System.out.println("Halo Dunia"); } }
Jumat, 27 September 2024
HASIL PERTANDINGAN INDONESIA U20 VS TIMOR LESTE U20
PADA HARI JUM'AT,27 SEPTEMBER 2024Timnas Indonesia(u20) berhasil mengalahkan timnas Timor Leste(u20) dengan skor 1-3 dengan kemenangan timnas Indonesia(u20) atas Timor leste(u20) dengan ini timnas Indonesia(u20) berhasil lolos ke AFC Asian cup u20 2025.
Senin, 30 Maret 2009
Senin, 22 Desember 2008
hallo dunia
class HaloDunia
{
public static void main(String[] argumen)
{
System.out.println("Halo Dunia");
}
}
{
public static void main(String[] argumen)
{
System.out.println("Halo Dunia");
}
}
class HaloDunia
{
public static void main(String[] argumen)
{
System.out.println("Halo Dunia");
}
}
Kamis, 11 Desember 2008
Rabu, 10 Desember 2008
tag cloud
February 27th, 2006, 6:58
By RBA in API & Mashups
ZoomClouds has a very simple API that allows you to take the results from your cloud and do with them, well, whatever you want. Let's describe first how it works and later I'll throw a couple of suggestions.
Call format
Let's say that the name you gave your cloud is BDSV. Then, you can call ZoomClouds with the following URL:
http://www.zoomclouds.com/xml/BDSV/30/
And ZoomClouds will return an XML page, very easy to parse. In the example above, the number 30 indicates how many tags we want the tag cloud to have. You can enter a number between 5 and 100. Therefore, the format of the call is:
http://www.zoomclouds.com/xml/[name of your cloud]/[number of tags]/
Response format
The response format will be something like this (we use colors here just to emphasize the different elements):
<cloud name="BDSV">
<tags count="30" maxweight="24" minweight="2">
<tag>
<name>API
<tags count="30" maxweight="24" minweight="2">
<tag>
<name>API