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Topic: American Standard Code for Information Interchange

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	ASCII - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		ASCII is, strictly, a seven-bit code, meaning that it uses the bit patterns representable with seven binary digits (a range of 0 to 127 decimal) to represent character information.
		Code 32, the "space" character, denotes the space between words, as produced by the large space-bar of a keyboard.
		ATASCII - Atari Standard Code for Information Interchange
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/ASCII (2750 words)

	ascii.htm (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		ASCII, pronounced ask-ee" is the acronym for American Standard Code for Information Interchange...
		ASCII = American Standard Code for Information Interchange.
		ASCII - American Standard Code for Information Interchange...
	www.javascriptstar.com /search/ascii.htm (2819 words)

	ASCII - American Standard Code for Information Interchange
		This is the standard for the code numbers used by computers to represent all the upper and lower-case Latin letters, numbers, punctuation, etc. There are 128 standard ASCII codes each of which can be represented by a 7 digit binary number: 0000000 through 1111111, plus parity.
		Acronym for the American Standard Code for Information Interchange.
		American Standard Code for Information Interchange - The code numbers used by computers to represent all letters, numbers, punctuation, etc. There are 128 standard ASCII codes each of which can be represented by a 7 digit binary number: 0000000 through 1111111.
	www.auditmypc.com /acronym/ASCII.asp (866 words)

	Search Results for "ASCII"
		ASCII, or American Standard Code for Information Interchange, a set of codes used to represent letters, numbers, a few symbols, and control characters.
		ASCII An acronym for American Standard Code for Information Interchange.
		Adopted as an international standard in 1992, it is intended to replace ASCII as the primary alphanumeric character set.
	www.bartleby.com /cgi-bin/texis/webinator/sitesearch?FILTER=&query=ASCII (242 words)

	ASCII Code Table and Descriptions
		ASCII codes 31 to 127 [decimal] are the standard ASCII characters, printable.
		Information separators to be used in an optional manner except that their heirarchy shall be FS (the most inclusive) to US (the least inclusive).
		Indicates that the code combinations which follow shall be interpreted as _outside_ the standard character set until an SI character is reached.
	www.interfacebus.com /ASCII_Table.html (822 words)

	World Power Systems:Texts:Annotated history of charactercodes
		Character codes are a form of information compression, to accomodate the extreme lack of bandwidth available in paper, ink, or the tapping armature of a telegraph.
		Codes were generated by a device with five piano-like keys, operated with two fingers on the left hand, and three from the right.
		From the same appendix as the previous table, no other information is available on this variant, nor its obscure code acronyms nor their purpose, though I arrogantly assume that codes of the same name as the reference table have the same meaning.
	www.wps.com /projects/codes (4878 words)

	American Standard Code for Information Interexchange - ASCII
		American Standard Code for Information Interexchange - ASCII
		Short for American Standard Code for Information Interexchange, ASCII is an industry standard, which assigns letters, numbers and other characters within the 256 slots available in the 8-bit code.
		While the regular American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII) uses seven bits of code characters (equaling 128 characters), extended ASCII uses eight bits, adding another 128 characters.
	www.computerhope.com /jargon/a/ascii.htm (176 words)

	Austech.Info - ASCII = American Standard Code for Information Interchange (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Austech.Info - ASCII = American Standard Code for Information Interchange
		- - ASCII = American Standard Code for Information Interchange (http://www.austech.info/showthread.php?t=38)
		ASCII = American Standard Code for Information InterchangeASCII = American Standard Code for Information Interchange
	www.austech.info /printthread.php?t=38 (488 words)

	ASCII / ASCII TABLE - Jonny Pham (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The American Standard Code for Information Interchange is a standard seven-bit code that was proposed by ANSI (American National Standards Institute) in 1963, and finalized in 1968.
		The standard ASCII character set consists of 128 decimal numbers ranging from zero through 127 assigned to letters, numbers, punctuation marks, and the most common special characters (see ASCII Table).
		As with most technology, it took a while to get a single standard for these extra characters and hence there are few varying 'extended' sets.
	www.cs.utk.edu /~pham/ascii.html (500 words)

	FanFiction.Net : Dictionary & Thesaurus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		[Acronym: American Standard Code for Information Interchange.](Computers) 1.
		the American Standard Code for Information Interchange, a code consisting of a set of 128 7-bit combinations used in digital computers internally, for display purposes, and for exchanging data between computers.
		It is very widely used, but because of the limited number of characters encoded must be supplemented or replaced by other codes for encoding special symbols or words in languages other than English.
	www.fanfiction.net /dictionary.php?word=ASCII (150 words)

	INFO: Windows, Code Pages, and Character Sets
		The ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange) character set defines a mapping of the letters, numerals, and specified punctuation and control characters to the numbers from zero to 127.
		The term "code page" is used to refer to extensions of the ASCII character set that also map specified symbols to the numbers from 128 through 255.
		These code pages are referred to by a number; for example, code page 437 is installed in the original IBM PC computer.
	support.microsoft.com /default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;75435 (786 words)

	ASCII table, American Standard Code Information Interchange, extended ascii codes, IBM Scan Codes, EBCDIC Codes
		American Standard Code Information Interchange, extended ascii codes, IBM Scan Codes, EBCDIC Codes
		ASCII stands for American Standard Code for Information Interchange.
		When a key on your keyboard is pressed, a code is sent which can be recognised by software.
	www.italysoft.com /utility/converters/ascii-table.html (349 words)

	ASCII Alphanumeric Code
		The American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII) is the standard alphanumeric code for keyboards and a host of other data interchange tasks.
		Typically a strobe bit or start bit is sent first, followed by the code with LSB first.
		Being a 7-bit code, it has 2^7 or 128 possible code groups.
	hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu /hbase/electronic/ascii.html (64 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		This standard specifies a set of 128 characters (control characters and graphic characters, such as letters, digits, and symbols) with their coded representation.
		The American National Standard Code for Information Interchange may also be identified by the acronym ASCII (pronounced ask-ee).
		This standard is the U.S. national version of the International Standard for Information Processing - ISO 7-bit Coded Character Set for Information Interchange, ISO 646-1983..
	www.ncits.org /press/1997/pr97086.htm (243 words)

	Definition: ASCII (American National Standard Code for Information Interchange) [Web and XML Glossary]
		ASCII specifies the coding of space and a set of 94 characters (letters, digits and punctuation or mathematical symbols) suitable for the interchange of english language documents.
		ASCII forms the basis for most computer code sets and is the american national version of ISO 646.
		American National Standards Institute, Coded Character Set — 7-Bit American National Standard Code for Information Interchange, ANSI X3.4, 1992 [1]
	dret.net /glossary/ascii (199 words)

	A brief introduction to code pages and Unicode (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		ASCII: The American Standard Code for Information Interchange
		Concepts like code page and encoding describe the way text is stored in computers, in files and data structures, and how applications handle such text.
		It is a good base for the American market, but not for European languages with their accented letters, and does not cover any other scripts.
	www-106.ibm.com /developerworks/library/codepages.html (3184 words)

	ASCII - Glossary - CNET.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		But ASCII is more than a text file format--it's a standard developed by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) to define how computers write and read characters.
		The ASCII set of 128 characters includes letters, numbers, punctuation, and control codes (such as a character that marks the end of a line).
		Most operating systems use the ASCII standard, except for Windows NT, which uses the suitably larger and newer Unicode standard.
	www.cnet.com /Resources/Info/Glossary/Terms/ascii.html (105 words)

	MyWord.info ASCII, American Standard Code for Information Interchange (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		MyWord.info ASCII, American Standard Code for Information Interchange
		Number based code in computing that represents characters (letters, digits, symbols, carriage return, backspace, etc).
		Enables electronic devices to exchange information in a language that they can each understand.
	myword.info /sendword.php?ascii_1 (132 words)

	Standards by Organization
		Computer-related (Information Processing) standards sponsored by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) are developed primarily by the Accredited Standards Committee NCITS (formerly X3).
		Information processing standards under the sponsorship of The International Organization for Standardization (ISO) have generally been developed by the Technical Committee TC97.
		Standards related to microprocessors under the sponsorship of IEC have been developed by the Technical subcommittee SC47B.
	www.cs.wvu.edu /~jdm/research/portability/standards/idx-org.html (412 words)

	Kermit 95 - Glossary
		Unfortunately, the developers of these new systems consistently called their terminal drivers "ANSI", even though each differed from the other, and this has led to a great deal of confusion for current users of their systems (SCO ANSI is a case in point).
		The ANSI American Standard Code for Information Interchange, identical to the ISO 646 International Reference Version.
		Standard 8-bit character sets such as ISO Latin-1 also have room for 32 additional control characters in the range 128 to 159, but names and uses of these characters are not specified by the Latin Alphabet standards.
	www.columbia.edu /kermit/gloss.html (2367 words)

	ASCII Data Files (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		ASCII is the abbreviation for American Standard Code for Information Interchange.
		An ASCII file is distinct from a normal word processing file in that the later contains formatting information such as font sizes, margin information, header and footer information and so forth.
		That is, no variable definition information is included in a raw data file.
	web.uccs.edu /lbecker/spss80/ascii.htm (1182 words)

	What is ASCII? - A Word Definition From the Webopedia Computer Dictionary
		For a list of commonly used characters and their ASCII equivalents, refer to the ASCII page in the Quick Reference section.
		Another set of codes that is used on large IBM computers is EBCDIC.
		This is Chapter 1 of Randall Hyde's book, "Art of Assembly Language." It describes the binary and hexadecimal numbering systems, binary data organization (bits, nibbles, bytes, words, and double words), signed and unsigned numbering systems, arithmetic, logical, shift, and rotate operations on binary values, bit fields and packed data, and the ASCII character set.
	www.webopedia.com /TERM/a/ascii.html (358 words)

	ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange) Definition
		ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange) Definition
		Stands for "American Standard Code for Information Interchange." ASCII is the universal standard for the numerical codes computers use to represent all upper and lower-case letters, numbers, and puctuation.
		There are 128 standard ASCII codes, each of which can be represented by a 7 digit binary number (because 2^7 = 128).
	www.techterms.org /definition/ascii (147 words)

	ASCII-EBCDIC
		Note: I originally built this table based on the EBCDIC chart in an eem catalog which was missing the "/" (slash/virgule) character.
		URL encoding uses hex code prefixed by %.
		Quoted-Printable encoding uses hex code prefixed by =.
	www.natural-innovations.com /computing/asciiebcdic.html (123 words)

	ASCII - American Standard Code for Information Interchange (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The standard ASCII character set uses just 7 bits for each character.
		There are several larger character sets that use 8 bits, which gives them 128 additional characters.
		A more universal standard is the ISO Latin 1 set of characters, which is used by many operating systems, as well as Web browsers.
	www.mpirical.com /companion/Multi_Tech/ASCII.htm (218 words)

	ASCII Chart and Other Resources (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		ASCII - The American Standard Code for Information Interchange is a standard seven-bit code that was proposed by ANSI in 1963, and finalized in 1968.
		The standard ASCII character set consists of 128 decimal numbers ranging from zero through 127 assigned to letters, numbers, punctuation marks, and the most common special characters.
		While holding down the ALT key, enter the 3-digit decimal code for the extended ASCII character you want to generate.
	www.jimprice.com /jim-asc.htm (1611 words)

	ANSI - a definition from Whatis.com - see also: American National Standards Institute
		- ANSI (American National Standards Institute) is the primary organization for fostering the development of technology standards in the United States.
		ANSI works with industry groups and is the U.S. member of the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC).
		Long-established computer standards from ANSI include the American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII) and the Small Computer System Interface (SCSI).
	searchcio.techtarget.com /sDefinition/0,,sid19_gci213776,00.html (197 words)

	ISO 646 (Good old ASCII)
		The common denominator of all modern character sets like the ones from ISO 8859 is the very successful American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII, /'æski:/) which was published thirty years ago in 1968 as
		The only notable exception are the IBM mainframes that never departed from the myriad of dialects of their Extended Binary Coded Decimal Information Code (EBCDIC) that predated ASCII and gave a more readable BCD coding on paper punch-cards:
		Unicode) wants to simplify world-wide multilingual and multi-platform text exchange just like the ASCII standard simplified Latin text interchange and aims to become equally successful as the ultimate encoding standard and thus it was numbered ISO 10646 = ISO 646 + 10000.
	czyborra.com /charsets/iso646.html (505 words)

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