1) Alphanumeric code acronym 2) Character set for computers 3) Characters seen in e-zines 4) Code 5) Code for fonts 6) Code in which 67 is a C 7) Code in which 8 is 56 8) Code in which M is 77 9) Common character set 10) Common computer code 11) Common text code 12) Computer acronym 13) Computer character code
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• (n. pl.) Alt. of Ascians
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American Standard Code for Information Interchange. A standard code used for text files.
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American Standard Code for Information Interchange - this is the most commonly used code for representing text using 8-bit binary numbers, although strictly, it is only a 7-bit code - ASCII also refers to a method, or protocol, for copying files from one computer to another over a network, in which neither computer checks for any errors that might ...
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a standard data-transmission code that is used by smaller and less-powerful computers to represent both textual data (letters, numbers, and ... [5 related articles]
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American Standard Code for Information Interchange established to achieve compatibility between various types of data processing equipment.
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American Standard Code for Information Interchange,
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Acronym for American Standard Code for Information Interchange, a standard code used to help interface digital equipment.
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1. The American Standard Code for Information Interchange. Originally a 6 bit computer code representing capital English (Roman) letters and punctuation, expanded to 7 bits to include lower case and additional symbols. The Open Systems competitor to EBCDIC, IBM's proprietary text code. Also known as ISO 8859-1 (Latin-1), ANSI X3.4-1968, and ANSI X3...
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American Standard Code for Information Interchange. A numbering scheme used for identifying printing characters.
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American Standard Code for Information Interchange. A standard character-coding scheme used by most computers to display letters, digits and special characters.
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American Standard Code for Information Interchange. A standard table of 7-bit codes for digital representation of letters, numbers and special control characters. ASCII is used for the storage of alphanumeric information in most PC and RISC computer systems.
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(Digital cameras and photo printers) American Standard Code for Information Interchange. The commonly used binary code for a total of 128 symbols (letters, numbers, punctuation and special symbols, though, not for umlauts) enables the correct data transfer between software and hardware. The ASCII-code employs the first seven bits of a byte. The f...
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A digital code for print characters, including those on a standard keyboard. It stands for the American Standard Code for Information Inter-change,
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American Standard Code for Information Interchange: This is the global standard for code numbers used by computers to represent all upper and lower-case Latin letters, numbers, and punctuation.
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American Standard Code for Information Exchange. The standard format for representing text in 8-bit parcels.
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(American Standard Code for Information Interchange)A seven-bit-plus parity code established by
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American Standard Code For Information Exchange. The most common code used for transmitting text data from computer to computer, or to peripherals. The code employs 8-bit binary words, by which each letter of the English language, each Arabic numeral, and each commonly used symbol is uniquely designated. (WW)
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Acronym for 'American Standard Code for Information Interchange'. ASCII is an international standard character code. Text-only files are stored in this form. Files saved in the ASCII format include all characters, tabs, and carriage returns, but not paragraph formats or character formatting such as bold or italic. It consists of the first 128 (0-12 …
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'American Standard Code for Information Interchange.' A standard 7-bit character set used for information interchange. ASCII encodes the basic Latin alphabet and punctuation used in American English, but does not encode the accented characters used in many European languages.
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acronym: American Standard Code for Information Interchange
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(NETWORK GLOSSARY) American standard code for information interchange. An eight bit (seven bits plus parity) code for character representation.
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(American Standard Code for Information Interchange) -- A seven-bit character set used to exchange alphanumeric information between computer systems.
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a standard code, consisting of 128 7-bit combinations, for characters stored in a computer or to be transmitted between computers.
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(American Standard Code for Information Interchange) A computer coding system that converts letters, numbers, and symbols to binary values that a computer can understand.
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