do letters and numbers on the back of a photo represent identification of where the photo was developed?
595494
They can either tell you the place it was developed or the brand of film used to take the picture.
816231
I do not know about the symbols.  I haven't heard much about a national ID lately, I think it's been tabled.
1069766
Sandisk usually etches the serial number on the back of the memory card, but it's not inked in which means you have to hold it up so that light reflects off of it, and you should be able to make out the serial number.
465888
How would you know from a picture that they were in Germany?\nheres a link to a pic of a person using a computer\nhttp://www.ocean.edu/images/student_on_laptop.jpg
44740
You probably need to provide a little more detail if you want this question answered.  For instance, what does this "like a picture of a tree that is located on the map" mean?
211151
Maybe list who makes it, the serial number and date stampings, maybe you'll get an answer.
156159
Im assuming you're currently looking at a source code...In that case, there's really a lot of factors you have to consider to identify which code came from which language. Different computer langauges offer some sort of uniqueness on the language syntax/construct itself, so that could be a factor for consideration. Other than that, there's just no definite way of precisely pointing out its source...Is it possible for you to post some snippet so that we can identify it together! =)
964400
What??\nOh.\nWhen doing a search in a computer, wildcards may be used. An asterisk * may be any number of letters or numbers, a ? is only one unknown.\n\nYou may remember a picture named ju......xxx and not remember any of the other letters/numbers or the file type, so your search could be "ju*.*"\n\nOr, if you knew it was jun or jul.jpg the search could be "ju?.jpg"\n\nIt is just a placeholder in the search, but it helps to narrow things down a little.
699409
Don't hit enter when putting the codes in have them still connected... or the pics are to big to be on the same line.. so it will separate them..\nlike this..ie with font code soory was accesable..back to back..\n<font color="#660033"><font color="#003333">
867752
It is recorded in the county's courthouse. You can go there and look it up (or they will look it up for you). You can read it there and they will make a photostatic copy for you.
1048496
http://www.altavista.com/image/results?q=+exhumed+bodies&mik=photo&mik=graphic&mip=all&mis=all&miwxh=all
4943
The short answer is no.  Although there are a few ways that might work.\n\nFind some sort public forum where you could post the picture and have people try and identify them.\n\nPurchase some facial recognition software and then scan have it scan the internet or possibly airports or other public places till you find a match.\n\nIf the picture you have was taken from the internet the source of the file could be a clue.  Check the filename and see if it looks unique.  If it is search using a search engine and see if you can find more pictures or a name.
914538
Sorry, everyone will need more information than this to answer this question. I have no idea what is meant by a "photo states machin". Maybe if you add some more information, someone else can answer you.
78369
Kodak did! www.kodakpicture.com/history/ Might be it <<<<
570526
I tried Google search....got nothing....which is what I usually get from Google.\n\nTry a Photo program.
100095
one word: PHOTOSHOP! Just get rid of the little "proofs" thing printed on the photo. ^^
190560
Look for the barcode.