ASCII
All > Law > E-Discovery
- An acronym for American Standard Code that allocates a number to each key on the keyboard and that can be traded and read by most computer systems.
AmDoc - Cite This Source - This Definition - Accountability, Audit Trail, Binary, Hacker, Hexadecimal
- American Standard Code for Information Interchange.
Bureau of Reclamation - Cite This Source - This Definition - AAC, ACGIH, AIPC, AIRFA, AISC, ANSI, ARWRI, ASCE, ASSE, Avoirdupois weight, AWWA
- American Standard Code for Information Interchange.
DoD Missile Defense Agency - Cite This Source - This Definition - ANSI, DES, DoDISS, FIS, IGES, ISO, JMSWG, MIL-STD, MILSTRIP, NBS, PKCS, RSI, SF, SIC, SMS, SPF, SSMS, STANAG, Standard Survivable Message Set (SSMS), STREAD, VESA, VME
- American Standard Code for Information Interchange. A standard assignment of 7-bit numeric codes to characters. See also Unicode.
Sun Microsystems - Cite This Source - This Definition - character set encoding, newline, null, null character, octal character constant, Unicode
- The American Standard Code for Information Interchange (a 7-bit character set adequate only for poorly representing English text). Often used loosely to describe the lowest 128 values of the various ISO-8859-X character sets, a bunch of mutually incompatible 8-bit codes best described as half ASCII. See also "Unicode".
Perl - Cite This Source - This Definition - Algorithm, character property, collating sequence, escape sequence, metasymbol, stream, Unicode
- the acronym for American Standard Code for Information Interchange - a coding scheme that specifies bit patterns for individual characters for computer processing.
Tennessee State Library and Archives - Cite This Source - This Definition - Benchmarking, dublin core, open standards, Standard
- Acronym for American Standard Code for Information Interchange. The standard code used for information interchange among data processing systems, data communications systems, and associated equipment in the United States. Note 1: The ASCII character set contains 128 coded characters. Note 2: Each ASCII character is a 7-bit coded unique character; 8 bits when a parity check bit is included. Note 3: The ASCII character set consists of control characters and graphic characters. Note 4: When considered simply as a set of 128 unique bit patterns, or 256 with a parity bit, disassociated from the character equivalences in national implementations, the ASCII may be considered as an alphabet used in machine languages. Note 5: The ASCII is the U.S. version of International Reference Alphabet (IRA) No. 5 (formerly International Alphabet No. 5, or "IA5") as specified in ITU-T Recommendation T.50.
ATIS - Cite This Source - This Definition - American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII), Canvas, SurfaceView