what does code 3 mean , when said inside a store?
485932
I believe Code 3 is: 'needing more police'---send all police the dispatch can to that location'...but I think different situations/departments have different codes...like hospitals---they their code 3 is totally different...
1136442
Contact Trading Standards or Citizens Advice and find out if the code is voluntary or not for the appliance. It may be that for that appliance there is no legal requirement, or there may be some other get out clause.
709317
It's actually 106(3).  It's a federal law that has to do with copyright infringements.  Anything that you think of while at work belongs to your employer.
190560
Look for the barcode.
933820
The following is a cogent edit of the paragraph in question, though I have taken liberties with it, the meaning is the same:\n\n"All the XBOX's were securely packaged prior to their delivery.  The 27 sets of XBOX's in case no. 3 must have been damaged during transportation.  We will take immediate steps to reimburse the buyer."
522830
there is a code you're suppose to use
1002493
the three digit number is a security code used to verify your card when you call the credit card company, or when you make purchases from certain online sites.  It proves you actually have the card with you, and your not using some random credit card number.
1123984
it means that they have a warning\ni think if they get 3 then they are not allowed to play anymore
527445
You'll find the answer on this forum:\nhttp://www.retailworker.com/node/12438
732433
Old pre-computer cash registers had an X key and a Z key (actual physical keys that made the machine do a subtotal, and a complete sum total, respectively, when you inserted them and turned them in the cash register).  If you used the X key, you could get the machine to tell you how much sales you'd rung up since you opened for business that day.  At the end of the day, you'd "X out" (run a subtotal using the X key) and then "Z out" (run a grand total on the day's business and zero out the machine using the Z key, so it was ready to go for the next morning).\n\nIt seems the terminology has stayed with us, even though cash registers are a lot more advanced now than they were 25 years ago.  It's probably all done with software now, but the bartender still needs to zero out at the end of the night.
675348
I agree with chapin4ever's answer.\nand the three digit number is the ASCII equivalent of the symbol.
1043640
call ur customer service to ask them for the code
149812
a coupon code is a group of numbers and/or letters that identifies a promotion or discount.
675281
go inside the building\nwrong category
177326
Only maybe know # 3 = current setting. \n\nNot much older than you but just guessing.
378757
It totally depends on the local code where you live.\nA - usually stands for agricultural\nC- usually stands for commercial\nR - usually stands for residential\n\nThe number usually corresponds to how dense the municipality wants to allow the parcel to be used.  Usually the lower the number the less dense they want to allow.\n\nIn my area, for example, R-1 is single family homes with large lot sizes.\nR-2 is more dense single family or duplexes.\nR-3 is dense apartment/condos.
200127
there is no price information encoded in a bar code. When the scanner at the checkout line scans a product, the cash register sends the UPC number to the store's central POS (point of sale) computer to look up the UPC number. The central computer sends back the actual price of the item at that moment. \nThis approach allows the store to change the price whenever it wants, for example to reflect sale prices. If the price were encoded in the bar code, prices could never change. On the other hand, not encoding a fixed price gives the store an easy way to rip off customers. When you hear about "scanner fraud" in the news, that is what the newsperson is talking about. It is incredibly easy for a store to mistakenly or purposefully overprice an item.