i want to know how to interprete the UK post code, especially the last 3 alphabeth?
102994
My postcode is \nHD8 9AQ\n\nThe HD8 that I live in refers to the area/district of Huddersfield\n9AQ refers to the street/road/avenue/lane and which group of numbers I live in...\n\nLook at the bottom of this website for an explanation.\n\nhttp://www.govtalk.gov.uk/gdsc/html/frames/PostCode.htm
404490
Hope you are british! If you are, try this link below
366308
Postcodes for Great Britain are searchable at http://www.royalmail.com/portal/rm under Postcode Finder. \n\nWikipedia has a list of post towns in the UK at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_postal_districts_in_the_United_Kingdom.
758980
Can't be bothered to type it all out....just look here...\nhttp://www.guardian.co.uk/notesandqueries/query/0,5753,-21570,00.html
175995
http://www.egyptpost.org\n\nFYI, postal codes are only called "zip codes" in the US.  Everywhere else they are called postal codes.
816117
From what I understand, "British Isles" refers to the geographic area. You may have it confused with Great Britain. I can't speak for the address verification folks.
225654
If you are using a unix bash then here is a quick guide:\n\n\nThe asterisk -- * -- matches any number of repeats of the character string or Regular Expresion (RE) preceding it, including zero.\n\n"1133*" matches 11 + one or more 3's + possibly other characters: 113, 1133, 111312, and so forth.\n\n\nThe dot -- . -- matches any one character, except a newline. [1]\n\n"13." matches 13 + at least one of any character (including a space): 1133, 11333, but not 13 (additional character missing).\n\n\nThe caret -- ^ -- matches the beginning of a line, but sometimes, depending on context, negates the meaning of a set of characters in an RE.\n#\n\nThe dollar sign -- $ -- at the end of an RE matches the end of a line.\n\n"^$" matches blank lines.\n\n\nBrackets -- [...] -- enclose a set of characters to match in a single RE.\n\n"[xyz]" matches the characters x, y, or z.\n\n"[c-n]" matches any of the characters in the range c to n.\n\n"[B-Pk-y]" matches any of the characters in the ranges B to P and k to y.\n\n"[a-z0-9]" matches any lowercase letter or any digit.\n\n"[^b-d]" matches all characters except those in the range b to d. This is an instance of ^ negating or inverting the meaning of the following RE (taking on a role similar to ! in a different context).\n\nCombined sequences of bracketed characters match common word patterns. "[Yy][Ee][Ss]" matches yes, Yes, YES, yEs, and so forth. "[0-9][0-9][0-9]-[0-9][0-9]-[0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9]" matches any Social Security number.\n\n\nThe backslash -- &#92; -- escapes a special character, which means that character gets interpreted literally.\n\nA "&#92;$" reverts back to its literal meaning of "$", rather than its RE meaning of end-of-line. Likewise a "&#92;&#92;" has the literal meaning of "&#92;".\n\n\nEscaped "angle brackets" -- &#92;<...&#92;> -- mark word boundaries.\n\nThe angle brackets must be escaped, since otherwise they have only their literal character meaning.\n\n"&#92;<the&#92;>" matches the word "the", but not the words "them", "there", "other", etc.\n\nHope this helps.
356128
Its alt+3, and FYI Alt and a number is a way of printing orginal symbols from ASCII text, (first printer data kinda thing)
280796
This explains:\nhttp://www.gpnotebook.co.uk/simplepage.cfm?ID=1476788233
787704
type < followed by 3 like <3 ?\n\n:-)\n\nor try\n\nhttp://www.text-image.com/samples/heart.html
377293
Last letter of alphabet Z\n\nOnly Z and 7 are barred to avoid confusion between 2 and i.
280437
Based on minimal search, you may have an illegal form.\n\nYYYYDD would give you 200617\nYYYYDY would give you 2006Fri\nYYYYDDD might give you nothing, might give you 2006DDD, or 200617D or 2006017.\n\nIn cases like this, try the emperical method. Test it and see what you get.
728048
yeah - ♥ ↑\n\ngo here- http://www.123mycodes.com/special-characters.php
45894
a Postcode is the UK equivalent of a zip code in the US.  But whereas the first two letters in a zip code relate to a State, the letters at the beginning of a UK postcode relate to a particular town.
887625
Take then to the Post Office and ask them.  They can tell you.
815408
best thing to do is go on there website and write down there number and ring them, you could also try putting there postcode into a address finding site and see what comes up
627236
The location of post office, time, date and country etc. etc.